davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
Care Of Books.

Superintendent j. D. Eggleston, Jr.,
was the next speaker He praised the
excellent work done by the travelling
Libraries. under the care OF State
Librarian II. r. McIllwaine, saying that
he believed the work of this system
would result in better care of the per-
nanent libraries when the come This
is because the child is taught in
handling travelling libraries, for which
some one is financially responsible. to
care for the books as guests.
Virginians, said Mr.. Eggleston. are
not reading people. In the dark
days OF poverty they had not the time
TO cultivate the habit. Yet nothing. he
said, is more vital to good citizenship
He wanted a library organizer from
the next Legislature.
Professr w. NJ. Black, principal OF
the Lynchburg High School, was the
next speaker. He declared that the
next great step in educational pro gress
is the library He told how the num-
Der of town permanent libraries in
Massachusetts, is exactly the same as
the number Of towns, there being a
library to every one. Yet in the sixty
two Incorporated Virginia towns (not
cities there are but four public librar-
les. He traced the history of the IL
brary movement In other States
Virginia Progressing.
Virginia, he said, is cIassed among
the States showing progress In this
respect, This is because Of the travel
ing libraries, and also because of the
Legislative reference lists prepared by
Librarian Mc1lwaine. He said that
what is needed Is Legislative action en-
iarg!ng the powers of the State Libr-
~ WI nd Inc
will visit communities, confer with
trustees of local libraries go over
plans for buildings, and make senti.
ment for the growth of the system.
The average school life In Virginia
is but FIVE and one-half years. and Pro.
fessor Black said that the library 10
practically the only chance for con.
tinuance of education after this aver
age. "The library" he concluded, '.is
an integral part of public educa ion"
Library Necessity.
That the present Worldwide Inter
est In libraries is due to more demo.
cratic form of education, was the state.
ment made by DR.. j. G. Metcalf, OF
Richmond College. One Of the mistakes
made was in considering Libraries as
local affairs, not warrantlng the help
of tho State. He was not SO much
COQCeTNcu, uS odlu, q DOuL lCCdl rights
as about local wrongs He put the
library on an equal basis with all other
departments OF public education. All
forms Of modern education, he assert
ed, nut be supplemented by the IL.
brary
He had found youths applying for
entrance to college with little knowl-
edge of literature, and 1t was explain
ed by the lack of opportunity for ac-
cess to books Even the magnificent
John Marshall High School. In which
the meeting was being held had no
adequate library, having but mere
handful of hooks He hoped the time
would soon come when city councils
and legisla lures would realize that the
school needs u literary as Well as a
scientlh laboratory.I Where the
school stops" he said.N1the library he-
gins"
Briefly. In conclusion. Mayor DAVID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
DEMANDS GAINED,
REVOLT is ENDED
-(Continued From First page.l

vessel on its first trip home after its
construction at Barrow in Furness
En- gland.
At the outbreak of the trouble sir
William Il. Di Haggard, British min
lister to Brazil. notified the Brazilian
loyal torpedo boats to to destroy y' the l re-
voting warships would be attended
board. It also 8 known that the gov
ernment hesitated to damage the bull
There Is no attempt TO give polit-
tcal color to the revolt, as only petty
navy officers participated with the
sailors. The mutlnons ships censtl.
fleet.
Mutfneers In Control.
Brazil has but two Dire dnougilts, the
Minas Geraes and the Sac Paeio j csaiio
ship Marshal Floriano, the scoTS cruiser
Marshal Deodora and the. scout ship
Bahia, this possessors were practically
in control OF the feet. and IL necessary
TO accomplish their end probably could
have made short work OF the smaller
craft, consisting of six protected cruis'
ers, three torpedo cruisers and severa
vessels of the gunboat class.
The trouble among the sailors had
been brewing for some time. When
the Minas Geraes ran UP the red flag
Tuesday night the other vessels soor
followed her example. Captain Neyes
VI IIlC hihdS N1SldCSt anu tWO OiAASSAs
were killed. as were several seamer
who attacked them, as the officers
preferred death to the surrender OF
the ship. and fought gamely.
The othcers OF the other mutinou:
warships Yielded and were put ashore
Capital ut Mercy of Mutineers.
Throughout Wednesday and Thurs.
day the city was at the mercy Of the
outlaw crews, who dropped an occa-
sional she'll into the city to add force
to the demands which Were incorpo-
rated Yesterday in an ultimatunl to
Congress.
The Senate met Yesterday hurri edly
ana unanimously agreed to offer am.
House hesitated. delaying action untiS
to-day.
Last night the Minas Geraes an.
chored opposite the government palace|
Marshal Deodora, stationed nearby1
fired few shots at the naval arsenal
THESE tactics We're successful In per.I
snading the government. s.s...sah .uti
70 sday T Soth J hnos SCI Fur.
give tho sailors wha
ana guarantee them Ii
rscentiy retarns d to n'h bssSzip
;ented t. Presid dent n Taft \
1 5 silva, #cIArse d'a flares
brazilian EN- bassy. The P,
talked * e j., with him on naval Anal
The Minas Geraes, on hes co ~.
voya age from England to Brazil as1.
ID the e. United States battleship MOI
5a aeoih The oeBs raai ths body Of
lied in this city last Januaryr' WI
hampton Roads to Rio de Janeiro q
dh ne l latest Pre- =, Nous naval revolt
ID by ,Admira1s de Faraa ard az N Ne ~
Who seized the ships IA the -harhsn,S.ssiisi
RIO de Janelro and attempted Ia biock
The capital itself probablv ~ {,
nave been bombarded and tie u r y ~
night have been SUCCESSFUL but 'fos W 81
lctlon OF the United States govarr
'y openly siding with the estahitshn
authority dealt the movement 4 dsat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26

The capital Itself probablv 34 ~, Z,
have been bombarded and tie II reu ~
action of the United States enva 8, s.
ment which broke the lolockada ), 81
by openly siding with the estahjtshuI1
authority. dealt the movement d Sdeat|
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14

fied. First you want to catch up with
your neighbor. then you want 70 pass
him, and then you die disappointed II
you haven't left him out OF sight In
every walk In life there II Mara
thon, but the worst OF II 10. the goal
isn't stationary: II IL hike the hori-
ron, no man can reach It.
Mr.. Fitch did not try TO settle this
tremendous problem. He compromis'
ed by putting IL up to the personality
OF the individual in. tremendous
speech In the last act OF THE City.
The main character. George Rand
Jr., picks the city as q crucible where,
In all human nature is passed through
the test of manhood. :.
Lets be honest with ourselves.
he says. Don't blame the city. IL
IL not her fault It's our own. what
the city does Ia TO bring out what ID
strongest In us. IL At heart were
good. the good In us will win. IL
we're bad, God help us. Don't blame
the city. She gives the man his op-
portunity: II Is up to him what ne
makes OF Il. She says to him, Make
good II you can or to hell with YOU.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
BUSINESS NOTES

According to Mining World, divi-
dends paid by mining and metallurgi.
cal companies for the hrst nine
months OF 1910 amount to $55, S87. O47.
There are 125 companies reported az
making disbursements, against 1903
companies paying $45,s72,275 Last
year.
There IL q mixture of opinion
among local brokers with regard to
the call for the transfer OF General
Motors stock for the voting trust GER
tihcates. Some are advising their
clients to hang ON TO their stock,
while others believe that the wider
market offered for the certificates will
enhance the value Of these securities.
General Motors common was offered
at 81. and the preferred at So on tie
local exchange, Thursday morning.
Three new directors took their
seats at the regular meeting OF the
Michigan State Telephone Co. this
the American Telephone 4 Tele-
graph Co.. which has recently taken
control of the company from n. w.
Harris & Co. The new directors are
Theodore N. Vail. president of the
telephone trust; u. N. Bethel, of Bos-
ton, and v. K. Sunny, OF Chicako. The
retiring directors are Isaac Sprague.
Of Boston; Albert w. Harris, of Chi
cago, and ID. w. Briggs, OF Saginaw.
There seems to be lull In building
operations just now. No new con-
tracts Of any size have been let re-
Gently, and although there are some
good sized building In prospect. plans
have not yet been nIed for them.
Contractors are rather busy finish
ing up the seasons work and the
good business In small dwellings IL
keeping things going. Architects
blame the high cost Of building ma.
terials for the slackness In the trade
andethe contractors are putting
share Of II on the increased cost Of
labor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
CITY LIFE NOT TO BLAME
IF MEN FAIL TO MAKE GOOD
CLYDE FITCH IN .sTHE CITY,

Where was the best or you brought
out? In the city or In the country
Has the influence of your village
training helped you in the city OF
great temptations, or has your train
| ing in the city made you lose your
perspective OF honor, honesty and
manliness?
The old, old argument about the eff
feet Of city and country life con-
tinues to wage as holly now as II did
centuries ago.
The late Clyde Fitch, probably the
greetest student OF human nature the
American stage ever knew. took up
this alLabsorbing and vital question
in The City," which comes to the
Garrick next week. In II he laid bare
the foibles and virtues Of the country
men, and sent him out alone TO face
the terrible battle of the city.
whats the use OF smelling new
mown hay in the country when you
can smell gasoline on Fifth-ave!
says one of Mr.. F1tch's characters.
Ard the reply Is:
still. did Lincoln need New York?
Did Grant? Did a metropolis turn out
Mckinley, or have anything TO do
with the forming of the character and
career Of Grover Cleveland? All you
want OF the city 10 what you can get
out Of 1t. and not what you can do
for It."
Mr.. Fitch, keen student OF woman
kind az he was, did not overlook the
position of the woman who lives In
the country. He understood her am
bition.
mo, IL am restless and dissatis
fed here. II 10 all my own fault" says
one of his characters. Il am tired
myself of our humdrum, empty exist
ence here In the country. I am tired
Of being the leading woman In 80
ciety where there Is no one to lead
I am tired Of the narrow point of view
here. I am tired today Of living or
yesterdays news. I want TO have q
chance with the real world, and not
with our expurgated edition. The
quiet of the country gets on my
nerves. The birds keep me awake
and long for the rest OF trolley
car and the lullaby of a motor bus.
Then comes the counter-argumeni
from the head OF the family.
The city turns ambition into sci
Ash greed There, no matter what
you get, you want more, and wher
you've got more, at God knows what
price, sometimes. IL 10 not enough
There Is no such thing as being salts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
MORE TROUBLE FOR @. F. BROWN

As sequel to the arrest OF Gus
tavus F. Brown, Of Cleveland. on q
charge of embezzfing $500 diamond
ring belonging to DR.. Leona F.
Barnes. of No. 324 Sixth-st-, the lat
ter began suit In the Wayne circuit
court, Thursday morning, to recover
$4,000 damages from Brown for al
legged breach of promise OF marriage.
DR.. Barnes. whose divorced hus-
band is said to be prominent ply
stefan in Columbus. o.. alleges that
Brown brought her here from Colum-
bus a year ago, promising to marry
her. The wedding was postponed
from time to time. she says, until
Brown obtained the ring from her,
when his attentions ceased. she AYERS
She charges that he pawned the ring
pocketed the proceeds and married
another woman.
Brown was arraignd in police court
on the embezzlement charge, Wed
nesday. having been brought here
from Cleveland. where he was arrest
ed He was held In $500 bail to await
examination Oct. Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
SCIENCE WILL REPLACE
wASTEFUL CULTIVATION
PRESIDENT SNYDER.
Head Of Michigan Agricultural coi'eos
says .Back TO Farm" Movement
is Bound TO Come.

FLINT, Mich, Oct. l3.-"There Is
no danger OF the money and brains
getting away from the land. The Am
erican people are preparing to return
to the farm but with scientific methods
10 replace wasteful cultivation said
J. l.. Snyder, OF the Michigan Agri'
cultural College. In an address at yes
terday's session OF the sevent. sixth
annual meeting OF the Michigan Pres
bytorian Synod.
DIR. Wilson declared that within
three years, the United States would
be an importing country, because un'
der It's farming conditions II could not
supply sufficient food stuffs to meet
it's own demand. He declared that the
country church Is passing out OF ex-
istence because OF the economical con-
ditions that are driving the farmer
from the farm.
Rev. Sherman |. Devine, OF the
North woodward Presbyterian church,
In an address on city evangelism,
severely criticized the movements oil
the professional evangelists.
The city cannot be reclaimed by
those professional evangelists who
bring their own machinery into the
church and ride roughshod over the
feelings of the regular pastors, and
who blame the pastors II the meetings
are not largely attended" he said.
THE pastor evangelist is the only hope
for the reclamation of the city's lost
Rev. George Rea, In discussing coun-
try evangelism, asserted that the coun-
try churches were farther behind to-
day than they were ten years ago.
The lure OF the southwest, the
Canadian northwest and the city is
disrupting our rural church organiza-
ton" he said, land hundreds OF them
are being closed
Rev. David Howell, who for 10 years
has been at the head OF the synodical
mission work, rendered his resigna-
ton yesterday. The synod decided to
abolish the ONCE of missionary super
intendent and substitute three mis-
sionaries to work in the presbyteries
that require assistance.
The sessions will continue until
Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
DETROIT PUB.IC UTILITIES.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Oct. I3-Close: The AR
gentine wheat news IL bearish. al
though there was frost damage scare
there on Wednesday Later cables said
the crop was doing well. Bullish Liv-
erpool cables came In on "Wednesday
and again on Thursday, but dealers
here have little faith In an important
advance at the present time. Specula
tors who have sold short on all adj
vances are the ones who have made
money this year. while the bulls have
been settled by the buyers. Carrying
charges are greatly against any bull
profits.
Chicago dealers are I'm a majority OF
cases bears In every kind of grain and
can see no chance for higher prices un-
al export demand reduces the surplus.
There Is a belief that prices may have
reached low point for the present that
a moderate upturn IL due. but all ex-
psct the market TO sag again snd keep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s-Flour: Quiet
and unchanged Pork; Steady; mess,
centrifugal, sc test $3.50; muscovado,
sranuisted. siso@4ss. Coffee: RIO
no I on spot. I05s a lie Tallow: Quiet
city. 7Ac: country 7SdShc. Hay:
STEADY; prime. s1.i5; No. s. 80 a sOc:
clover. soQsbc Dressed poultry:
quiet; turkeys. lsg2Sc:. chickens. lao
21c: fowls. 1fQ18c: ducks. sQ9hc.
Live poultry: Quiet: geese. 13c: ducks.
IL q nc: fowls. lie; turkeys. 12q15c;
ROSTERS, 12c. Cheese steady; state
milk, common to specials, 11617c;
skins, common to specials. 5G12E C;
full skins, 2Q4c.
Butter: Firm and quiet; receipts.
1861: creamery extra, csc; state dairy
tubs. 20 a csc: imitation creamery firsts.
24N use Eggs: Firm and scarce; re-
ceipts. 1880; nearby white fancy, 40d
ACC: nearby mixed fancy. $50 ale; fresh
firsts, 26q 2shc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14

Ariz Coml. TN: Allouez, as; Adven-
ture. sI1 Boston & Corbin. Is: Boston
so: Calumet Il Ariz. e0%; Centennial
Rsnge, ssH DAILY West. s. Davis Daily
Ea,t BUTTE e. IA Fir' Co. Ns Gro%a
ia: GoIdfeId Cons. Ia; Greene Can, s;
Hancock. 26h; Helvetia. 2S; Ind. Is;
Inspiration. ~ Isle Royale: 23h; Ke-
weenaw, az. la Sale. IL: Lake, ASA
Mass, io1s Mohawk. So Michigan. s.
Nevada Cons. 81: Nlpissing. 10h N
Butte. s2h North Lake. s@; Ohio Cop
per, 2: Old Dominion. 40: Quincy. 75h
Ray Cons, 20. Shannon, 11h: South
Lake. sh Superior Copper. 6iH super
& Boston. SA; Super. and Pitts. 1874
Tamarack. so: Utah Apex, asa: Utah
Cons. 23k u. s. SINE lting. 40: u. =
Smelling pfd., 80; Victoria 3: vulture
ga: Wolv crime, 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER

Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber & Co. Oct. IL:
This wheat market Is holding about
&c over the closing prices OF Tuesda y
on rElly from dip soon after open
ing. Everybody In the local trade APP
pears to be holding or on the selling
side In hopes OF some better rally In
prices A few aggressive buyers arr
noted. On the whole. trade has been
small In volume. Except that Kansas
City Is again sending some dry wealth
er reports from the southwest the
news Is bearish. Canadian official re-
port gives an increase In wheat and
barley yielda over earlier reports Mar
field. az Minneapolis reports country
marketing Of wheat liberal North
west stocks have increased so far this
week $4,000 bushels at Minneapolis
and $1,000 at Duluth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
LIVE srOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARD

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT. Oct. 13.-Cattle: Dull and
slow at last weeks prices; outlook low
er. Prices ranged as follows: Choice
az r Choice 0H San DO a
ers. $3.50 $3.50; light to good butchers
steers and heifers. .2.!sgA25; common
cows. sisog2so: common TO Prime
shipping bulls. s3@475: light butchers
and heavy sausage bulls. t275g3.5o;
s s,;,.s. and feeders. s?Sga7s per cwt;
calves. steady at s450Qs75 per cwt
Sheep and lambs: Active and Csc high
err quality fair: choice lambs. 5000
prime sheen, tsaJ.so: mixed sheep and
lambs, s4.5o@ $50: common killers
81 rs a 325;. culls. s2q2.50 per cwt
Hogs; Dull. but steady: quality fair;
prime mediums and fat workers.. IS q
$50: light workers. and pigs. 1915 a 500
per cwt. Receipts: Cattle. LOIS:
calves, 4ss; sheep. 1928; hogs. 4.5ss.
EAST BuFFALo-0se.isg.
EAST BUFFALO. ~ r. Oct. a.
Cattle: Receipts. 2 cars; steady; best
1900 to. 1,4oo H. steers $7.25@7so;
good prime, l.2oo to 1900 ID; steers.
ping steers. IS. SIS Gs 10; medium butch
light butcher steers. .t7sas.is; best
fat ee 2, $500; far - food cows.
;3aSGs75; trimmers. S2.7S@s: best fat
heifeTs. ,S.5ogs26: good fat heifers.
sssK nssses :' n 1ssSSns
; ;sEsss 81 t. ssss:: ME- :::i
light Ss thin SI Bulls. ssyoS4 0 bes, miltsS.
and Springer. ssSgsb: common to
good springers. $500.
heavy, ts:leas %; workers.. ss.sS; pigs.
Sheep: Receipts, IS cars: market
ssSs5o best @es is%s' s%ss
Calves. ,5aIo.5o
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO,. Oct. 13--Cattle--
Receipts. none: market quiet and
ct ssea1 sr.d p.me, sseSc suiss
ceipts. lzI head; market slow and
steady; Gull to choice. SOC 1880: Sheep
and Iambs-Receipts. 5000 head: mar
us. e cnli ' to fair. ,s@a95. yearli.ss
s5..JQ5.5o; sheep, s3@4.75. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. LOO head; market. active, loo
higher; workers., .ssS*sto; pigs. ss;2s
s25: roughs. Is so a 500; stays. Se.00a5
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Oct. ls.---Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket slow; mixed and butchers, $500
.;2s; good heavy, :s2Sqs; rough heavy,
q9 Cattle: Receipts, 1000: market
strong: beeves. s455@7sS; cows and
heifers. y225qe.50; stockers and feed
caves sai s'sosSS S s nssans Rsesss
600: market steady; native. s25cG425
western. s2I5a4.25; lambs. si.+0W7;
western. Sf.75d6.s0.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct 13.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1900; Toe higher: mediums and
hea viss. $s.90as; workers.. lights and
pigs, 1895. Cattle: Receipts. s cars
slow Lambs: Receipts. IL cars. 81
top. Calves: Receipts. goo. $40 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
PRODUCE.

There was little better feeling IN
the poultry market this morning. but
a side from that there was nothing new.
Receipts OF poultry as whole were
fairly liberal, but as the most OF them
were consigned to the dressing houses
there was not great deal available
for the general trade, and with good
weekend demand the market was q
shade firmerI The egg market ~ arm
at the last advance Butter is steady
and moderately active. There Is a big
trade in apples. and pears are fairly
active, but the peach season IL In Its
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14

WANTS DAVY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Bob
Groom Is to be traded before the team
reports for practice next spring. This
was announced by Manager McAleer
before he boarded the train for Phila,
delphia to take charge of the all-star
team.
McAleer would like to get an out
fielder for Groom, and he believes
that he will be able to swing such q
deal, as Groom's reputation away
from home 10 much better than IL II
here, for the reason that he always
does his best pitching on foreign
grounds.
II IL because of the feeling against
Groom which makes him the target
for all sorts of abuse when pitching
on the local grounds that McAleer
has decided to trade him, and a. he
feels that his outfield 10 none too
strong, good gardener would be &C
.ceptable.
Davy Jones cf the Detroit Tigers 10
q player McAleer would like to add to
his team. and next In favor II Duffy
Lewis Of Boston. Either Detroit or
Boston can have Groom II they will
give up the outnelder mentioned, and
there IL no doubt that Groom would
do satisfactory work on either OF
these teams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
NEW YORK. sTOCk LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber a Co, Oct. IL: There was an
active market on the New York ex-
change this morning with good buying
both by professional element and COM
mission houses. Prices were marked
sharply higher all around. special
strength being shown by the Morgan
stocks. Harvester advanced ~ points
from opening quotations and over 8
points from Tuesdays low. There was
no recessions OF amount, and at noon
the market was holding strong at the
highest figure for the day.