davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
GENERAL MOTORS
GETS NEW CREDIT
Secures Years Extension of 0bliga-
tons and New Capital Of $1,000
600 To Be Issued.

| NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-An arrange
ment was announced today whereby
the General Motors Co. has secured
one years extension of its credit and
new capital of $1,000, 900 probably VIII
be issued. The company gave as Sc
curity $2,500,000 In notes, depositing
as collateral stocks of it's subsidiary
companies.
No New York banks participated In
the deal
In view of this announcement con-
siderable interest attaches to the re-
port in local automobile circles that q
number OF manufacturers of cheap
models are overstocked with 1910 CARS
and will make some light changes in
the bodies and send them out as 1911
models.
In local automobile circles 1t was
impossible to confirm this story, and
il is not generally believed to be ac-
curate. For Acme time past negotia-
tons have been in progress looking
to a solution of the financial problem
that confronted the General Motors
Co, at the close of the 1910 business.
For the past week the directors of
that company have been In session
in Detroit, and IL is admitted that
negotiations are nearing conclusion.
but an official stated, Saturday, that
the plans are not yet complete and
that nothing will be given out until
all the details have been arranged.
ANY story from New York or else
where is mere imagination" he said
II has been gossip on Griswold-st.
for some time that these negotiations
were likely TO result favorably, and
several prominent financial men have
expressed the belief that the crisis
in the affairs of the company had
been passed. II was stated that the
amount OF money that would be avail
able to pay off present liabilities and
furnish the much.needed working
capital for the proper extension of the
business was $7,500,000.
Regarding the report from New
York that there would be no inn
portant changes in the 1910 models
of many low-priced cars an authority
familiar with the automobile situation
said 1T Is perfectly true that there
Will not be many changes in the 1910
models, but the reason is not what
our New York knockers insinuate.
The standard cars have reached such
point OF perfection that only minor
improvements are likely to be made
for a good many years to come. The
only changes will be in finish, in
style of body and in improved work
manship These stories about over
stocking are very much exaggerated.
but since New York has decided that
the industry is going to the bow-wows
we are not surprised with anything
they say down there"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
F |SH|NG TUG AND
CREW MISSING
Captain w. P. Robertson Is In Com.
mand of Boat Which Is I'm
accounted For.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Sept. 10
Especial. Friends of Capt w. P
Robertson, owner of the fish tug Fish
erman, OF Northport, believe he has
been lost in Lake Michigan with his
crew. The Fisherman, with Capt. Rob
ertson in command. left Northport
Sunday for st. Joe, towing disabled
yacht. She started on her return trip
but nothing has been heard from her
since.
Robertson formerly commanded the
car ferry Manistique No. l, running
from Northport to Manistique.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. l0.--No matter
what may be the reason for the pres.
ent separation of Robert w. Chanler
and his prima donna bride, Lima Cava.
lieri, one thing is certain, according
to members OF the Chanler family
She cannot have his fortune of $780,.
900 year. That he signed his income
over TO her previous, to, their mar
riage, was admitted today BY mem
bers of the family, who also said that
his signature goes for nothing in the
matter. When Sheriff Bob's" father
and uncle died they placed his fortune
in the hands OF six trustees. They
have the last word In saying what use
shall be made of the money and they
are a unit In asserting that none of 1t
will 60 to the beautiful French wo-
man If she insists on the ultimate dis
position of 1t.
New York intimates OF young Chan
Ter, members OF the ultra-fashionable
set, are aghast over the stories from
Paris telling of the manner in which
he was captivated by the opera singer
who has been characterized as the
most beautiful woman in the world.
Chanler courted Lima Cavalieri for
IL months and his courtship was the
most spectacular ever seen even by
Broadway, where the love affairs or
millionaires and chorus girls are hard
ly q matter Of comment. Chanler first
met her In the spring Of 1909 just be-
fore the close OF the opera season.
From that moment she was the "one
woman in the world" for him. Night
and day he was constantly at her side.
He lavished gifts and flowers on her,
took her to breakfast, driving In the
park behind his fast horses, accom-
panied her to the theater, where, while
she sang ne sat in stage box and
cast soulful eyes on her. After the
performances he and his close inti'
mates In the socalled bohemian set
the diva as the guest of honor.
For nearly a year this kept up,
Chanler having eyes for no one but
the fascinating French woman. Time
and again he asked her to marry him,
only to be put OF with laughing re-
fusal that only added zest to the
courtship.
Cavalieri all this time had another
string to her bow, Dolgorouh, Rus
sian prince, blood relative to the car
and enormously wealthy. That he
could not marry her was not known
to Chanler and II was his lack of
knowledge of Russian court regula-
tions that finally led him to hasten
their marriage two months ago.
Three days before their marriage
on June IS, Chanler, at the demand
of his bride-tobe, signed over his for
tune to her. Just how valid this trans
fer is is the question bothering Chan
Ter and his relatives togay. That an
attempt will be made to have 1t set
aside is certain and 1t is generally
believed that a good part Of 1t may be
recovered.
Within a few days after their mar
riage. 1t is said, Mrs. Chanler told her
husband she would allow him $40 a
month spending money, but that he
must go to work and earn his own
living
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

work that one could do better. l
know q town of 1900 population
which supports. in kind of way, nine
churches. 1880,
in the cities the successful Protest.
ant churches are found only In the
better sections. There they have the
best preachers, the best music and the
finest buildings. 1t is in these Sec
lions where the work is least needed,
while the poorer sections have very
few, If any. churches.
"One of the most hopeful signs OF
the times, | believe, is the advance
ment of the laymen's movement. Bust
ness men are realizing that the con-
Quoting OF a successful church Is a
big job for big men. The movement
toward church federation is well
started, and the laymen's movement
will help il along"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
WRONG MAN ACCUSED.
Stone Cutter Charged With Keeping
Barber shop open Sundays.

Although warrant was sworn out
in police court charging Ed, Stanton
No. 1881 Mt. Elliott-ave., with keep
ing his barber shop open Sundays
that individual declares he never
held a razor in his life. He appeared
before Police Justice Stein, Saturday
much-surprised and much-amused
man.
I'm not a barber, I'm stone CUT
ter" he explained and he held pair
OF calloused hands before the court
to- prove his statement
An effort will be made to locate the
right Ed. Stanton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
PRAISES CAPTAIN OF
: FERRY THAT SANK
WITH %
General Superintendent Trump, Of
Pere Marquette, Says No Blame
Can Be Placed for Tragedy in
Lake Michigan.
Nearly 20 Cars Were Dumped into
Lake in Vain To Save Boat
Wireless Operator Hero, Too.

JosnPh HanziNsKI. mate. Mantle
W. H. BROWN, second mate. Ludi.s-
.. +. sExEPAyEK. purser, 81 Gold
b. II. NEEDhAM. chief engineer, Lud-
cHALMER ROSENCRANs, assistant
engineer, Northport, Mich.
.cngineer. LudingtOn.
4: ,. MACK. steward. we.taeld. N r.
webster and Halsted-sts., Chicago.
JOHN sCHRAUFUAGL, cook. MIL
n. L. BERTRAND. passenger. Lud-
MICHAEL HAYTHALER. nremsn.
SAMUEL BoUCHIE, fireman, Rive
W. PXRKEa. ar~man, Marine City.
TMkNOWN, nremnn; , .., .,a
PETER HIRE. watchman, Ludinston.
| UNKNOWN, lookout.
OLE BAkkEN, wheeismnn' Ludins-
JOSEPH NARROW. scrubber. Lud-
Two sTOwAwAYs, TOM KELLEY
and BRoTHEa. detroit.
FRANK WARNER, porter. chicago.
JACOBSON, seaman, residence I'M
CHARLES JENSEN, oiIer. Ludington.
ELI COLBEAN, Saginaw Con passen-
ger list. and given mp as lost.
JOE PETERSON, Waterman steamer
JACOB JACOBSON, scrubber steamer
No. ~, LudingtOn.
SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 1o.-(Spe-
cial)-Placing emphasis on the
heroism of Captain Kitty, Of the, III
fated Pere Marquette car ferry No
IS, General Superintendent w. d.
Trump, of the Pere Marquette sys-
TEN, passed through Saginaw at noon,
Saturday. en- route to Detroit, after a
thorough investigation at Ludington.
He said:
mo blame can be placed. No one
will ever know how the accident hap
pened. The boat went down with
steam up.
"The wheelsman noticed the boat
was not handling well at o'clock.
He called Captain Kitty and they In
vestigated and found the water COM
rartment aft from the engine-room
filling. First Ave or six cars were
lightered then the boat handled better
| but soon began to list. Then IL more
cars were dumped. Captain Kitty or
dered all of the crew to put on life
preservers, but did not don one HIM
self.
mo one thought the boat was going
down. Three life boats were swung
down to the water but the captain
hdid not order them manned.
There will be no salvage. The boat
sank in three hundred feet Of water.
| twenty miles off Cheboygan and the
| financial less Is $500, 900"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
scoFF AT MURDER CLAIM.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 10.-The
sheriff's office here Is trying to scare
up q murder mystery in the death of
Charles Lohrke, who was found dead
yesterday. The officials have appre-
hended a man but they refuse to make
public his name or to discuss the
lease.
Prosecutor Storm also refuses to
talk. Coroner Johnson will hold an
inquest Tuesday. The police laugh
at the efforts OF the county officials
TO make a murder out the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
400 STRIKERS INDICTED.
Pennsylvania Miners Are Charged
With Rioting-Charge Plot.

GREENSBURG, Pa, Sept. 10.-In-
dictments against about 400 striking
miners were returned by a grand
Jury here this afternoon which recon-
mended that a new workhouse be
erected In order to relieve the con-
sestion OF the county Jail. The men
are charged with rioting.
The grand jury's report came as a
complete surprise TO the miners and
the Wholesale arrest OF miners began
at once.
According to the miners. the indict-
ments are a part OF scheme of the
wealthy coal operators in the Irwin
Greensburg district to force the TO-
600 striking miners In the district to
abandon their strike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
CHAMBER WILL
RECOVER FORTUNE
He Signed Income Over To Cavalier
Before Wedding, But Trustees
Can Annul Agreement.

PARIS, Sept. 1o.-Mme. cava-
lIeri Indignantly denied today that
she had forced her husband, Rob.
ert Chanier, to turn over his
property to her or that rupture
had taken place between them.
She admitted, though, that Mr..
ChanIer and herself have not al
ways agreed on every subject. Her
denial 10 not taken seriously by
the Bohemian set of Paris. Men,
bers of this set relterate that q
breach has occurred and cite In
stances which apparently approve
the claim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
WIFE HAS AN AFFINITY.
w. r. Goetz Tells Court About u and
Gets Divorce.

Ida Goetz's infatuation for a man
named Seaman was given by her hus.
band, William F. Goetz, as a reason
for asking divorce in Judge Murfin's
court, Saturday. He alleged that Ida
made all sorts OF excuses to get out
at night and he learned that she met
Seaman frequently. When spoken to
he said she promised to give him up.
but failed TO do SO. Decree granted.
DEGREES were also granted to Syl-
via VS.. George Sutton, on the grounds
of non-support; Annie va. Albert Wills.
desertion: and Joseph va. Elizabeth
Forster. desertion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Man In Court With %. rs.

Frank Lovenow, in Police Justice
STEMS court, Saturday morning,
charged with nonssrpport, literall Z
crawled on his hands and knees 10
the witness stand. The Judge started
to ask him question and he began
to bark like dog. The court saw
the man was suffering from delirium
tremens, and had him removed to the
city physicians office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Injuries Prove Fatal.

AS the result OF injuries sustained
in an accident on the street last Tues
day, William Bottner, 80 years old,
No. 557 Waterman-aye. died in ST.
Mary's hospital. Saturday. The man
was a brewery worker and was help
ing TO unload some kegs of beer when
injured Coroner Burgess is conduct
ing an investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
CAPT. HANRAHAN RETIRED.
Veteran Police Officer Has Been Mem.
bar of Force Since 1871.


Police Commissioner Croul Satur-
day morning announced the retirement
OF Capt. Pierce Hanrahan. head OF the
sanitary squad and member Of the
police force since Oct. 81, 1871. Capt.
Hanrahan was one OF the most unique
characters about police headquarters
and was very popular.
His retirement comes at his own
solicitation, and he will now spend his
declining years at home with his fam
lily. His furlough started Saturday.
and his retirement will come at the
END OF the furlough. Sept. 80, so his
duties ut police headquarters are prae-
tically ended, although not oficially.
Captain Burton Girardin, who has
been stationed I'm the office In the Gen.
trail station, will assume Capt. Han
rahans duties as chief of the sanitary
division and Will also continue his
present duties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
CARS CRASH; MAN HURT.
Motorman Reuben Woodward's Lee
Broken In Accident.

In rear-end collision between two
Trumbull-ave. cars on Congress-st-
east. between Elmwood-ave. and Leib-
St, at | o'clock Saturday afternoon.
the front end OF the rear car was badly
smashed and Motorman Reuben
Woodward, No. 63 Adams-aye- east.
suffered broken leg. Woodward was
attended by DR.. James w. Cunning
ham, No. II Elmwood-ave., who sent
him 10 Grace hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityt Saturday
night and sunday, partly cloudy, Slow
~ rising temperature Sundays moder-
ate variable winds.
j For Lower Mlchfgant Fair and
warmer tonighty Sunday, Increasing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

II you order a Home Telephone be-
fore 3 O'clock on Sept. TO- your name
the Directory. which closes on that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

IL you order a Home Telephone be-
fore s o'clock on Sept. 10, your name
will appear I'm the September Issue OF
the Directory. which closes on that
date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

II you order n Home Telephone be-
fore O'clock on Sept 10. your name
will appear I'm the September issue OF
date
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

BusIness-iiie Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
John R.-st. Main i49S or City 33Sb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

WIND FORECASTS.
For the Upper Lakes south winds
fair tonighty unsettled Sunday.
For the Lower Lakest Light vari-
able winds shifting 20 south tonight
and Sundays fair weather.
One year ago todayi Maximum tenn
perature, III minimum, CO.. mean, esy
partly cloudy.
sun sets tonight st 5t51 ,. m. Sun
rises Sunday at SOS .. m.
Moon sets tonight NJ os36 p. m.
. Detroit school OF Music (Pfano).
1Os Broadway. Franz APPEL. Dir. TUT
ton fee ranges from IS to SIS for en-
tire term. Thorough instruction for
least possible cost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
ELIMIhlTI0n0 d
OWENS NOW less
BURNING ISSUE
9. 0. P. Once Holders svineing
Around To View That Only Way -
Save Own Skins Il 70 Support
Ticket Az Named.
Fear Of Democratic LAndslide 4
Helping To Whip Republieans
Into Line.

Proctor X. Owens, Republican
nominee for mayor, was cloested
with Mayor ereitmeyer In the lat
ters private Office for moro than
an hour Saturday afternoon, and
politicians were wondering what
the significance is. The mayer
says he did not send for Owens.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28
TO WIN WE MUST HAVE MANY
RECRUITS-WHER AND HOW
SHALL WE GET HEM?

Those who refer continuously and
persistently to Congressman More
head and TO Mr.. McNinch, the Re
publican candidate for Congress In
the Ninth District, as "Near-Demo-
crats," as "Mill-Democrats," and as
"Near-Republicans," are either want
ing in sense. or else they are DELHI
erately trying to keep recruits from
coming to the party and trying to
prevent the election OF more Con-
gressmen, as we'll as trying to pre-
vent the State from going Republi-
can, as it can and would under hon
est and capable leadership.
How can We win without gaining
many thousand recruits? IL we do
not get these recruits from the Dem
ocratic party, then where are we go
ing to get them?
The position Of the ring bosses is
so abused that it can no longer fool
the intelligent and patriotic rank and
file of the party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28
THE "FAVORITE son" TRICK BE
ING WORKED BY THE RING.

When the forces were lining up
to elect delegates to the last Nation
al Republican Convention, the mon
opoly Influences of the country.
which were striving to capture the
convention in order to repudiate
Roosevelt's administration and to de-
feat the nomination of Taft, becom-
ing alarmed that they were beaten.
and fearing to fight in the open,
adopted as subterfuge what is
known as the "Favorite Son" plan.
That is, they attempted to get States
that were certain to declare for an
endorsement Of Roosevelt and the
nomination of Taft to put I'D a strong
local "Favorite Son." and attempted
to get the State Convention in each
such State to endorse him for the
Presidency and to send the delegates
TO the National Convention. instruct
ed to use all honorable means to Sc
cure his election.
By these tactics they attempted to
get delegates pledged to Richard
Roe or John Doe" who could be
delivered to some one else if deal
Or combination of States of "Fav-
orite Sons" could be made. This
scheme was. at that time, so success
fully exposed by Roosevelt that If
went to pieces, and the result was,
that no "Favorite Son" was able IN
take a delegation from his State that
he could trade of against Taft,s
nomination
Duncan and Adams, in their dos
perauon, now seeing that their ring
rule will be condemned, are attempt-
ing TO use the same ''Favorite Son"
suoterfuge in as many counties as
possible The scheme is to get
county who is in favor of Norehaad
ana victory to endorse a "Favorite
son In their county and get a dele
satlon that can be traded of to Dun
can Tor State Chairman.
ms is the last desperate scheme
OF the machine to defeat the will of
lne people, but when it is exposed il
wiz not work now any more than If
uia "nen the monopolists tried tn
defeat Roosevelt and Taft.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28
THE OPEN-DOOR POLICY HERE
AND ABROAD.

1t has been announced through the
press dispatches that President Taft
has served notice on the European
and Asiatic powers that he stands
for an open-door policy in Man
churia- That sounds like good Re
publican doctrine
In this connection, it might also
also be observed that President Taft
stands for an open-door policy for
the growth and success of the Repub-
lican party in the South. It now
looks as if the next Republican State
Convention of North Carolina would
take such action as to effectively
back up President Taft's position
not only in the Far East, but also in
our State
Everybody knows that Morehead
stands for the adoption of the Presi-
dents progressive policy for build
ing up a strong. vigorous and win
ming Republican party in the State.
Does anybody know how the ring
bosses stand?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

have been exposing 20 TIE people Of
the State. from The mountains 20 the
SEA. for the last few months. Il
shows that the haTmony that the
ring bosses wanted was To leawe thern
IA power TO dixtribate the patronage
and let than continue to ride axtrids
the neck Of the party for their selfish
purposes. as they have done In the
past
Further on. there ID . hint. rather
lily disguised. that the vIctors ~ that
convention may be disappointed In
the results at the polls We have
known all along. and we have no;
hesitated TO SAP. that these very men
who are crying harmony" would
not be able TO damage the party.
even though they threatened 10 do 1t.
after the people had thrown OF ring
rule and headed the party toward
victory. And we now repeat that
statement, because there are . hun
dred recuits that will come 10 the
party for every one OF these ring
bosses and henchmen who desire TO
knife the party because they cannot
rule ii for their selfish purposes.
So LET them do their work and the
result can only be profit TO the great
party they have bled and betrayed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

r. S--Since writing the above, We
nave read the deliverance of Editor
Smith of the now exposed and dis
credited organ of the ring. Editor
Smith, in attempting to explain the
action of the Republicans of Guilford
County on last Saturday, complains
that the delegates to the convention
were not guided by the rult for ssfair-
play and a square-dear' which ALL
honest men favor.
1t took more cheek than we
thought any living North Carolinian
possessed for Mr. Smith to claim
that he believes in ''fair-play and a
square deal" 1t was his gross viola
tlon OF this great rule of action in
refusing 10 publish the articles of
Congressman Morehead and Mr.. But
Ter IN reply TO the attack that ap-
peared the day before in his paper
that, no doubt, outraged the sense
of fairness and decency of the dele
gates and caused them to repudiate
Editor Smith and his employers.
That paper also raises the CRY of
gag rule and says that there was
an understanding and a binding
agreement that Morehead should not
have an instructed delegation from
Guilford County. When the dele
gates learned that they had thus
been pledged and bartered without
their knowledge and consent, they
arose in their manhood and BY their
action threw of the gag rule af
those who made such a deal.
The editor of that paper laments
that the action of the delegates in
instructing for Morehead for State
Chairman has broken up party har-
mony. This shows the hypocracy that
has been behind every machine cry
for harmony" which hypocracy we