davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
EUGENE SULLIVAN BURIED.
lends FIJI ST. Aloysius Church n
Funeral Services.

Friends OF the late Eugene c. Sulli-
n filled st. Aloysius church, We'd
sday morning. as a last mark OF re-
ect to one whose death has brought
rrow TO so many hearts. II was "A
markable tribute TO the genuine es-
em In which he was held that 80
hny OF Detroit's citizens from vari-
q walks OF life came through the
In 10 join with relatives In the last
les.
"a brief service was held first In the
me OF sister OF Mr.. Sullivan, Mrs.
hry Lynch, No $50 Harper-ave..
er which the funeral cortege pro-
eded to the church. A large number
Elks were In the throng that filled
p church
In the absence OF FIR. Van Dyke, who
Is kept away by Illness, the mass
q celebrated by FIR. Charles Lin
ey. one OF the assistants at St.
|Dysius.
The interment was in Mt. Elliott
metery, where a brief service was
id. Tuesday night. about 100 mem
RS OF the Detroit Lodge of Elks as
nbled I'm Mrs. I.ynch's home and
id lodge Of sorrow.
The pallbearers. chosen from among
P Elks, OF which Mr.. Sullivan was
enthusiastic member were Ralph
elps, Fred p. Striker, Thomas
gen. William j. Chittendon, Thomas
Eney and r. w. st. Clair
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
DIED.

BELLILE-At Grace hospital. Charles.
beloved husband of Della. and father
OF Frank. Funeral Thursday. April
Z. from G. +. Hess & Co.'S chapel;
IS. Peter and. Paurs cathedral.
CARROLL-April 4. Bridget. beloved
wife OF the late Peter Carroll, at
residence OF her daughter. Mrs. Eliz-
neral notice later. Please omit flow
ers.
DIXoN-April 5, 1910, at residence OF
his sister, Mrs. ]. r. Widdis log
aged 20 years, brother OF James T..
Albert T., Ernest r.. Frederick w.
Mrs l r. Widdis and Miss Edna
NotITe OF fF Fpenh a's scea
years, beloved husband OF josephine
Girardin and father OF Alex. NJ. Cir
ardin, Mrs. Frank w; Reaume and
Mich. Funeral April Z. from resi-
dence, Bellevue and Strong, at $50.
and from st. Johns. church. East
Interment at Mt Elliott.
GRANDT-April T., 1910. Henry, aged
2s years. beloved son of Mrs. Chat
vine Gutchev. at 907 Twenty NTH ST.
Funeral Thursday at p. m. from
residence.
KRONBACH-Ida, aged "a, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kronbach. OF Mon
roe. at Harper hospital. April 4.
Burial at Monroe. Thursday after
neon.
MAsAK-Aprn 5. 1910, Frank. beloved
husband OF Sophie Masak. father OF
Bohumir. Fred, Frank Jr- Charles.
John and Jerry Masak, and Mrs Joe
Mccarthy. at residence. 362 DOvett-
ave. Notice OF funeral hereafter
cMERCHY-William j.. brother OF
John G.. McMerchy,. suddenly. April
-, 1910. Notice of funeral later.
MOORE-At his sisters residence. No.
Ia Ui Z d.
ward Moore Funeral Thursday from
residence at p. m.
ToDENBIER-April 5. Anna T. aged
s5 years and months. beloved moth
bier. grandmother Of Celia Toden-
bier. Funeral from her residence,
49,. Antietam,st Friday morning at
o'clock standard kindly omit now-
ers Interment I'm Mt. Elliott.
WOLFSTYN--At family residence, 49i
Hancock ave. west. Catherine l., be
loved wife OF Frank Wolfstyn. Fu-
neral at Port Huron, Mich.
DAY-Catherine aged 81 years. at her
residence, 1872 Third-ave.. April 4.
1910. widow of the late John Day,
beloved mother OF John j. Day OF
chester, Norman V, and Bert NJ Day
OF Detroit. Funeral Thursday morn
ing at $50 at residence. 9 o'clock
Holy Rosary. Interment Mt. Elliott.
OF Mary u. and father OF George and
Gwenn Davis. Notice OF funeral
later Oakland. Cal. and Brooklyn,
N Y papers please copy.
DIILON-At the late residence. 100
Hazel-st., April 8, Helen, beloved
daughter OF John J. and Anna Dill
Mon. aged 9 years 3 months. Notice
OF funeral later.
wIEGAND-Dora, beloved wife Of AL
bert. at her home. Hund's-rd Ora =
tiot township Funeral Friday at /
y m. at residence, y. m. at st.
Peters church, Halfway.
WHITE-John Mason, dearly beloved
son OF Frank and Della White. and
grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
White. Funeral Thursday at $40 a.
m to Mt Olivet, Toronto, Ont, pa
pers please copy.
ZIAfMERM ANN--April 4, at his resi-
dence. SIS Meldrum- ave. Gustav. age
20 years beloved husband OF Anna
|Zlmm9rmann thee Scholz). and dear
father OF George and VIM. thinner
mann. Mrs. John Freimann, Mrs. VIM.
Engle and Mrs Andrew Ewing. Fu-
neral Thursday at 2 p. m. from resi-
dence to Detroit crematory. Please
omit flowers.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur Astern, %; Annie Jagusch. 10.
Alex Frank, &c. Lilly Dedow. "a.
Ira j. McClanathan. 33, Temperance;
Katie Bell. 30. Detroit.
Frank Bauer, 90, Theresa Ruml, %
William Rondeau, 20; stella Will
Jams, 10
Thomas J. Smith, 81. London. Ont. I;
Anna Schill. u, Detroit.
Edward J. Devlin. %. Detroit; Lena
NJ Rlvard. %. New Baltimore.
Walter Geninsz. IS: Mary Malck. 80.
Charles Ingison, %; Catherine Rote,
10.
Basil Mason. %. Toronto. Ont; Grace
Mclaughlin. is. Detroit.
Valentine Laszio. 50. River Rouge,
Annie Baki. 25. same.
Edward NJ. Zuelch, "a, Pearl T.. Hop
per. is.
Joseph Rojewski. 21; Nettie opalew-
ska. Is.
De We're Fuller. %; Anna McIluemey.
%
Fred Becker. %; Elizabeth Station.
20.
salvatore Grechiolo. 26; Xavier Lo
Piccolo. is.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
BIRTHS.

BOYS
William Swan. 100 5Roosevelt.
Joe Lingman. is9 Chene.
Erik Thoresen, $50 Twenty first
Henry Plack. 7O7 McKinst-S.
oRbert Balford. 81 Goodwin.
Joseph Chareszk. 5i1 Garfield.
Philip Gilsback, $50 Mitchell.
Valentine Bradka. l30s Chene.
August Penchke, 81 Florence.
Louis NemitZ. $40 Morren.
Lewis Langio, $50 Junction.
Walter Keith, 92l Warren.
Anthony Boos, 81 Division.
John Demastre 349 Elliott.
GIRLS.
Sam Odel, 70s Champlain.
William 81. John. 72l Townsend.
George Martini, $50 Riopelle.
John stone. 500 Champlain.
John Curing, - Chamberlain.
Ernest Brown. $40 Parker.
Cornelius Danaher, $50 Campbell.
Henry Damn, 366 Brewster.
Benjamin Weisblum, 333 Montcalm K
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06

AMERICAN VEHICLE q WIFE


AMERICAN VEHICLE q WHEEL
COMPANY.
ness oof IN cai III ia'pRa Room ' Ia, Hum
boldt Savings Bank building, 1856 Mar
ket Street San Francisco, Cal.
Location OF Factory and Works. De-
troit. Michigan.
meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF
the American Wheel & Vehicle Com
pany, held on the cath day or Septem-
Der. 1909. an assessment mo. - OF one
the capital stock OF the corporation.
payable Immediately 10 the secretary
OF the Company at the office. OF the
Company Room 7l2, IN the building
known as the HgmSGldt Sayings Bank snS
Francisco California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 18TH
day Of February lslo. VIII be de,in-
auction and unless payment Is made
before, will be sold ON Saturday, the
isth day OF April. 1910. 20 pay the de-
iinquent assessment together with tho
costs OF advertising and expenses OF
Ev order OF tho Board OF Directors.
T NJ McGOUGH. Secretary.
OFWCE--Room 7is OF the building
SaiiSing' 7ss Market Street. san Fran
iPsoosTPsoi,NsEMEST-rhe date OF de-
linuuency OF the above assessment has
been postponed until saturday. March
day, April 30. 1910. at the same place
a. mentioned In assessment ncuccs
nv order OF the hoard OF Directors.
n. MeQovaH Sser Sas.T,nx
known as the mSmecids SAVINGS sank
building, TSk Market street. san fran
cisco, California
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Elizabeth Polenz 121 Thirty-third. 50
hrs; cndocarditis.
Charles Bomersheeim. 63i Rlopelle, I /
rs: tuberculosis.
Harold A. Wendland. 227 Piquette
~, years. pneumonia.
Chester G. Graham, III Butternut. 6
nths. bronchitis
Bamuel T. Mawhy. 2ol Twelfth. So
IRIS: pneumonia.
da Eronbach. Harper hospital "a
hrs: mastoid abscess.
ohm NJ. Rose $40 Calvert. &c years /.
location. epiDlesy.
ohm c. Robertson. 81 Forsythe, 81
lrs mitral insufhciency.
Katherine Day. 1872 Third. 81 years;
Iility
Emil Brinckert 90 81. Joseph. II
krs: tuberculosis
John Prangc, 61e Garfield. "a years;
raj insufhciency.
Doseph q. Stcylick, 2il Junction,
Rr; pneumonia.
Howard Castle. Providence hospital,
nonth, malnutrition.
Norris Lewis, Red Jacket. 81 years
ksipelas.
Frank Gladding. Harper hospital, 81
Rrs; gunshot wound.
Mabel Snyder. l76 Orchard. 80 years +.
bcrcuiosis.
Eornelia r.. Tompkins. 81 Mott. ss
ohm G. clark. s75 Roosevelt. So
krs: pneumonia.
John Schramm. East Grand blvd.
bntenac block, 10 years; electrocu-
Louisa n. Craig. 25s Mt Elliott. 81
bears: dilatation OF heart.
Phebe Clark, 724 Dix. 81 years; ne
dax Berman. 2s2 Alfred. 50 years;
ty degeneration OF heart.
frank s. Phelps. Pontiac. Mich. 80
hrs: paralysis.
Frank c. Pingrec. So Eliot. 81 years. .
ISABELLA Baltic, Peoria. ILL.,. months,
kumonia.
(tephen Adamus. 51i Willis east. 7
nths; pneumonia.
Mildred I. Sherwood. 1880 Military.
months: intestinal obstruction.
fargarctha KosIowski, 934 Livernois.
kears; scarlctina-
|arah F. Moore, 492 Baker, 81 years:
eumonia.
kcorge o. Montgomery. 1919 McGraw,
month: pneumonia.
Helen Jenny. 2s5 Hancock. 6s years;
kraI insuffciency.
Theresa Laffrey, 1919 Cottrell. 80
Yrs; pneumonia.
krdelia Michcis. 91s Oakland. SIS
IRIS; nephritis.
Florence Shoemaker, Grace hospital.
Norris Bros, 2is Erskine. 81 days;
fumonia.
Frank J. Risse. Harper hospital. 80
hrs: appendicitis.
Clinton q. Thompson. e63 Third. 2
IRIS: Inquest pending.
Henry rBandt. 907 Twenty-nfth. %
(ydnia L. Atkinson. 20 years: cere-
-spinaI fever.
John I. Carey. L. s, & NJ c. Ry.
cks. SO years; fracture ~ skull. &C
ental.
Patrick J. Cook. House Of Providence,
days: specific hepatitis.
Joseph Zigemot. 81. Mary's hospital.
years; myocarditis. - -
Katherine Otlcwski, 292 Williams. Is
RS: endocarditis.
.ioyd T.. Cleveland. 20 Elm, 3
nths: elcctrocution.
Patrick Sullivan st. Mary's hospital.
years; pneumonia.
kophia schebilski. 749 Leland. rs
RS: pulmonary oedema.
Joseph c. Kirby. 715 Clinton, 4
mn Moore, 2is Maybury. IS years;
bhritis.
leonardo Lepak, 90 Hammond. I
ntbs: spasme
Frank Masak. s52 Lovett. 81 years;
bh rttis.
william Urauhart. 2a3 Russell. 80
FRANK LeciaIr. 900 Third. az years;
hilbert Borowicz. $50 Harper. ~
tharlss seilr. % Hunt. Al years;
rhosfs OF liver.
gncs Markavitch, Goldner. ! year;
Minnie Hamann. as Chestnut. I
IRIS; heart disease.
Elmer J. Karrer, OF Baldwin, is
70. nephrftis.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
DIED.

KNECuT--Suddenly April 3. Fred
erhk age 6S years. beloved father
OF William, John. Fred and Julius
Funeral Friday from residence. 1909
Farnsworth- est. at o'clock.
lenz aged 90 years, beloved mother
OF Mrs. Ida Kaminsky. Fred and otto
Polcnz. Funeral from residence, l2l
Thirty thlrd-st.. Thursday. 1880 y, m.
SEILS-April 4. Charles. age AZ years,
beloved husband Of Mary Sells. faith
er OF Martha Schroeder, Emma, Will
lam, Laura. Herbert and Harold. Flu
neral Thursday from residence, "a
Hunt-st.. at 2 y. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETINGS.

DETROIT AND oNTONAGoN Mineral
Land Co.'S office, Detroit, Mich. Mar.
IS, 1910--Notice Is hereby given that
at meeting OF the directors OF the
troit. March Is. 1910. an assessment
OF eighteen tis) cents per share was
levied upon the interests of the re-
spective shareholders, payable TO w.
G. Johnson, treasurer, 1925 Majestic
building. Detroit. Mich. on or before
w. c. JOHNSON.
Secretary Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
Police Called To 0uelI Riots.

Police Called To Quell Riots. .
NEW YORK, April 6.--Seventy-flve
licemen have been sent to duty in
\ vicinity OF the Williamsburg plant
the American Sugar Refining Co.
lowing riots between strikers and
h-union men today in which three
IN were very seriously beaten.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
,ambrecht, Kelly & Co.,
50 GRISWOLD-ST.
WATER WORKS PARK
Crosse Pointe District

Jefferson-ave., near city limits-Fine,
large corner lot; improvements all
ia. fine shade and fruit trees; finest
corner this side OF Country club for n
magnificent home or block OF stores
or auto garage. For price and par
ticulars see owner.
Fourth ave. near Mlchigan-42-ft lot.
old building. fine location for 4-fam-
lily fiat; Will sell right.
GEO. II. KEYES,
ono WHITNEY nTnE
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
MONEY TO LOAN.


ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
AN So-ACRE FARM? If
YOU ARE, POSSIBLY ONE
OF THESE MAY APPEAL
TO YOU.
20 acres pillow land; acres timber; 3
acres orchard s-room house: 30x50
basement barn; $4,000.
trees; 5 plum: cherry berry trees; pear
trees; 20 grape vines: house with cell
lar barns. etc: $4,000
so acres--near Kalamazoo; black loan;
10 acres timber: Groom house. barn.
etc. fruit $4,000
so acres-Clare county; small orchard:
2 fine springs. house and barn; Il
mile from school; mile from lake;
80 acres-Roscommon county; 5-room
house; wood shed and poultry house;
"a mile from school. $4,000.
80 acres-near Howell; clay and gravel
loan; acres orchard: 12-room house.
cellar. barn 30x40, and other out
buildings; $500.
so acres--black loan; IL acres timber;
800 rods wire fence; s-room house,
stone foundation; hip roof barn.
farm is on electric line; $500.
fruit we'll fenced; partly tiled house,
barn. all kind OF outbuildings; all
buildings have eavetroughs and light
ming rods; 10000
wells; 7-room house on stone blocks;
30x42 barn; horse barn, 2Ox26: etc;
FARMS IN ALL PARTS OF MICHIGAN
AND AT ALL PRICES.
FARM HEADQUARTERS"
CHAS. D. FISKE,
713-14-15 Chamber OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
SO |||'!lj, I|S|||||| |.|:|||| Co.

For Cleveland, Pittsburg and all
points south and east. leave daily 10:45
D. m. Faro TO Cleveland. 81; Pittsburg
S4.S5; lower berth $3.50; upper berth VI.
whole room s250. Weekend excur-
sion TO Cleveland every Saturday night,
round trip, $3.50. city offices. MaJes-
tic Bldg. 1877 Woodward, ia Griswold-
ct
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
-. The.
People SPACES


Advertising rates under any
classification in I csc columns
one cent per WORD each insertion.
cash In advance No advertisement
inserted for less than 10 cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates, Call NJ
H0ME-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1893.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
vertfsements at the same rate a.
charged with the home office;
EAST sIDEs
Houghteu-Freuch Coal Co.. <33 Can
held-ave. east.
NJ. Elliott Pharmscy, Mt. Elliott and
0ratfot-ave.
r. brown. 1859 Jefferson-avs.
}. mcPherson, 2400 Gratiot-ave. oppo.
elite car barns
WEST sides
A. a. Eansor. sos Grand River-avA
Turner stanton. 16s Myrtle-st
". ". Driscoll. AT Michigan-ave.
J. w. Willard. 1419 Forrest. west
w. w. Brush. ts+ Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
BoR sALE-REsIpENcE PROPERTY
500 DOWN

NJ 1858 800 Elks Temple. n. 4192.
And s25 per month will buy new modern
1-room house on paved street, one
half block from car.
ARTHUR G. GRIFFIN
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06

Williams. North OF Warren
7 rooms. bath. gas. cellar; s2,too'
Garfield, Near Greenwood
I rooms. brick cottage. bath, gas cell
lar. good barn, easy terms $4,000.
Near I4th and Warren
Good cottage on good 6OAft. corner lot:
all rented for $40 n month; Ss'sOO.
500 Down; SIS Month.
New 7-room house on west side. ready
10 move into i.600
Lambrecht. Kelly & Co.
81 GRISWOLD.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06

RI YOU WANT to buy small farm
ncar Detroit or "A large farm 20 eN-
change for vOur city property you
can do so b. calling 10 soc us We
have large list. 49,,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
goa WHITNEY BLDt

CONNECTICuT-AV rooms. solid
paving brick. oak and hardwood mn i.
fsh. electric lights, hot air furnace. 40
IT. lot, well lighted rooms, paved
street full basement. stationery tubs;
an excellent buy at $4,000.
WERB-ANE-- rooms. oak hardwood
finish, well lighted. furnace: one or
the prettiest homes on the street
Price only s4,i0o; excellent terms.
CEpATD-ANE-7 rooms and bath,
romblnatfon fixtures. furnace, new,
will sell $3.50 equity for $3.50 Price
- SEER nenr Campbell broom
house. rented $40 a month; Will make
fine boarding house where demand is
great Price s2,5OG, 1900 or $500 down.
CRAW FORD REALTY CO.
Main 3SqS. Fl McGraw Bldg. city 6O4S.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06

IN LOVING MEMORY of our only sor
William r. Gentsch. who died Apr
8. 1909. The Sorrowing Parents.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
FOR sALE-REsIDnNcr PROPERTY.

824 VAN DYKE, Near Mack
New 2-story. foundation, furnace, oak
finish. electric light and gas. Sell on
block.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-08-20

For the first time in the history of
railroading, says the Iron Trade Re-
view, it is possible to study railroad
earnings with confidence that cOnclu-
sions will show how business Is with
the railroads rather than how they are
keeping their books. The Interstate
commerce commission has required the
railroads to keep their books according
to uniform and prescribed system
since July /. 1907. Two results follow:
~ Trustworthy statistics are fur
nished for comparing the earnings Of
different roads and Of all roads for diff
ferent periods; (2) 1t is impossible for
railroads to increase or decrease their
earnings showing for ulterior purposes.
The Review continues:
The nine months July, 1909, to March.
1910 showed minor variations In expenses.
although on the whole considerably lar
ger expenses than In either Of the two
preceding fiscal years. Revenues showed
a wide variation. increasing to Q maxi
mum last October. then declining. but in
creasing again in March by much less.
however, than the bare figures show. since
March had three more days than Febru-
ary. January was really the low month
In revenue. the February rate showing an
increase over January and March an in
crease over February.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-08-20

Charles Frohman, the theatrical man.
ager, is at least frank in explaining
why he prefers English and French
plays to those produced by Americans.
In plain English. Mr.. Frohman says
the American plays are not good
enough. His press agent gives the fol
lowing statement, including quota
ton from Frohman himself:
In his selection of productions for the
coming season Mr.. Frohman has been ex-
tremely cosmopolitan. more SO even than
In other years. Less than Is per cent of
his forty new plays are American, while
10 per cent are English and more than 30
per cent are French. Nor is tho reason
hard to find" said Mr.. Frohman. 1T Is
merely that the American authors. volu-
minous enough in their output. are not
producing the goods. The manager has
endeavOred to secure virile American
plays, yet has discovered only seven that
warrant his production. Contrasted with
these are sixteen English plays and thir-
teen French. considerably the largest for
eign dramatic importation that has ever
been made.
It does not yet appear what the
American theater going public thinks
of Mr.. Frohman's knock on American
plays. The public Is, or should be, the
final arbiter and is In a position to
make its verdict respected. 1t would
seem that since we protect all other
American made goods we should at
least give tho benefit of the doubt to
our own playwrights.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-08-20

What is this we hear? Colonel Roose-
velt cut down six fine large trees ON
his Sycamore Hill estate in one day!
Can 1t indeed be true that the dis
patches from Oyster Bay are correct?
Perhaps they were sent by wireless
and got mixed up in transmission with
some story of the ruthless destruction
Of forests In the northwest. The
watermelons to feed to insurgent SEN
ators, and the word "trees" got in by
error. Surely this great conservation
ist, whose "Woodman, spare that
tree!' adapted and adopted from the
late poet, George P. Morris, Is a slogan
that has been heard around the world,
bridge by the patriots of the Revolu-
tion-surely he Is not deliberately and
dee-lightfully denuding his own domain
Of its forest kings in this manner! Per
ish the thought-but preserve the
trees!
Will It be necessary to have a gov
ernment commission appointed to in
quire into this matter? According to
more or less expert authority. the only
trees remaining in the United States
by about 1888 will be exhibited in the
dime museums unless the ruthless fell
ers Of forests are checked in their work
Of destruction. Should not conserva-
ton, like charity. begin at home?
Teaching is not done by precept alone
but by example as well. Perhaps
government commission might devise
some mode of strenuous exercise for
the colonel which will serve to con-
sumo his surplus energies and at the
same time conserve his trees. He
might help Governor HadleY Of Mis-
souri, cut his fodder and shuck his corn
this coming fall. Woodman, lay down
the az and take up the corn knife
Serve and conserve!
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-08-20

There have been two suggestions of
new party in the past few weeks,
and both have been repudiated by the
men In whose names they were ut
tered. The first was put forth at the
Pinchot- Garfield dinner in st. Paul,
where the chairman said that new
though unnamed party was already In
existence which. though without
name, was not without principles and
not without leaders. Then In the pres
ence Of Pinchot and Garfield he an
nounced that these leaders were Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Clifford Plnchot and
James r. Garfield. Both Garfield and
Pinchot spoke afterward. but neither
took exception to the speech of the
chairman and both by their bitter at
tacks on those in power and on both
old parties at least gave tacit assent to
that pronouncement. Yet the next day
they Joined in an interview published
in at least a few papers to the effect
that they did not desire the founding
Of literal new party.
Somewhat later the Des Moines
News, supposed to be the organ Of Sem
ator Cummins. suggested a call Of pro-
gressives at Kansas City on Sept. I to
form a new party. Here Roosevelt,
Bryan, Folk and number Of others.
including the insurgent leaders in both
branches Of congress. were suggested
as the leaders of the new organization.
Senator Cummins repudiated this call.
In the meantime the independents Of
both parties in Pennsylvania are dis
cussing another ticket, and there is talk
Of possible Hearst-Sulzer combina-
ton in New York. Whence comes all
this new party talk, which persists in
spite of denials? In 1854 the Repub-
lican party was formed; in 1874. the
Greenback party; in 1892, the Populist
party. Thus the interval is eighteen
or twenty years. The eighteen year
period has elapsed again. Is history
repeating itself and the new party
wave returning?
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-08-20

There really should be something
done to prevent people Of the name Of
Bill taking all the Offices. There are at
least eight Bills after the New York
governorship. In the Democratic camp
are William Sulzer and william J.
Gaynor, to say nothing Of William J.
Conners and William X. Hearst. who
are said to be supporting Sulser.
Among the Republicans 1t IL even
worse. as william a. Hotchkiss. Will
liam A. Prendergast. William Loeb.
Jr., William s. Bennett. william r.
Wilcox and Clark Williams are all be-
ing mentioned as Republican candi-
dates. 1t Is almost certain that Bill
Taft will indorse one Of these. Indeed,
he has already spoken a good word for
Bill Loeb. Talk about trusts!