davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
LEE STATUE REMAINS.
II Cannot Be Removed Legally From
Statuary Hall.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 1.-Presi-
dent Taft has approved without COM
ment an opinion by Attorney General
Wickersham to the effect that there -
no provision of law by which the
statue OF General Robert Z. Lee, in
confederate uniform, can be removed
from Statuary hall In the capital at
washington.
In addition TO deciding the question
on a legal basis. Mr.. Wickersham ar
CUES the matter from an ethical point
of view, declaring that Lee has come
to be regarded as IMPLYING all that
was best in the cause to which he
gave his services and the most loyal
and unmurmuring acceptance OF the
complete overthrow of that cause.
That the state of Virginia should des-
ignate him for place in Statuary hall,
as one illustrious for distinguished
military service, the Encouragement
declares is but natural and warrant
ed under the reading Of the law.
Mr. Wickerstam's opinion was call
ed forth by protests TO the president
from the department OF New York,
Grand Army Of the Republic.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

LONDON, Aug. Princess pat"
is going to get her Charlie" after
all. King George has said 1t. And
all England is glad that the youngest
and most beautiful daughter OF King
Edwards brother. the duke of Con-
naught. Is to marry the sweetheart OF
her girlhood days, Charles II. A.
Paget the marquis of Anglesea.
Since Princess Pat" has been old
enough to be wooed she has at some
time or other rejected all the eligible
kings, princes and dukes of Europe,
Alfonso of Spain and Manuel OF Por-
tugal being among them.
During King Edwards reign every
effort was made to separate Princess
Pat" and her young marquis, and
IL was with difficulty that she side
stepped several royal wooers. King
George has apparently seen the fulfil
ity of any further attempts to make
the willful princess marry a king!
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
WOULD BAR PLUMBING SHOP.
Bagg-st. Residents Seek Injunction
Against Ernst Bros.

Residents OF Bagg-st. between
Woodward-ave. and Park-st. are once
more engaged in court in keeping that
aristocratic neighborhood from becom-
ing a district gwen up to the whir OF
machinery and the clang OF the ham
mer.
Headed by George w. Bates, Louise
Z. Orleman, Jacob s. Farrand, Jr., DIR.
Max BALM and others, the residents
Of Bagg-st. appeared In Judge Man
dell's court Monday. and asked for a
permanent injunction restraining
Ernst Bros. Robert, OFT and Richard.
from erecting a timing and Pumping
shop on the same lot upon which Mr..
Duffy was restrained more than a
year ago from erecting a dancing
academy.
The petitioners, who were represent
ed by Allan II. Frazer, sought TO show
that the street was given up entirely
to residents, while William F1tzpat-
rick, representing the defendants,
claimed that recently two garages had
been built in that immediate neighbor-
hood, one or two apartment houses
had been erected and that several OF
the private homes had become board
ind and rooming houses.
Mr.. Bates, under cross-examinatfon
admitted that only two residences had
been built on the Etreet during the
past Is years. He also admitted that
boarders were taken I'm some homes
but he contended, nevertheless, that
the street was essentially a residential
district.
The case will probably last couple
of DAYS
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
Is NEGROES KILLED IN
RIOT BURIED IN TRENCH
Grand Jury Convepes and Efforts VIII
Be Made to Secure indictments
Against RlngIeaders.

PALESTINE, Texas, Aug. With
the state rangers, one company of the
Capital City cavalry from Austin, and
armed citizens doing police duty at
Slocum and Elkhart, the little villages
are quiet today after twusdzys Of the
bloodiest rioting between whites and
Negroes In the history ofFTexas.
The bodies OF eighteen Negroes
were buried In a long trench just out
side of Slocum yesterday'and house
toulouse investigation Is being con-
Quoted In hopes that the state officials
may learn the exact number OF Ne
groes killed during the fighting.
The estimates run from eighteen to
forty and although but Is bodies were
found yesterday, one OF the deputy
sheriffs insists there are five bodies
-unaccoanted- fof.whieh would bring
the known dead up to Is.
II has been definitely ascertained
that no white men were killed. The
four men missed from Sbocum. 1t de-
yeloped, were at Elkhart when they
were reported slain.
The full extent OF the casualties
among the Negroes may never be
known, according to the smilitiamen
doing police duty.
Today but few Negroes could be
found who were seriously wounded
II is believed certain that al least a
score were fatally shot. This leads
to the conclusion that the relatives
and friends OF the Negroes have Sc
cluded the injured, in fear OF arrest,
or have taken them 10 secluded spots
where they died.
The Anderson county grand jury
will convene today and efforts will be
made to secure indictments against
the riot ringleaders. Four white men
have been arrested so far and scores
of others will probably be taken In
custody after the jury gets down 10
work
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
PRETTY SOFT FOR CUBS.
Get Star Let-Hsnder For Sub When
Needed.

Syndicate ball is stamped all over
the Luderus-Foxen deal put through
by the Chicago Cubs and Phillies, FRI
day. Chubby Charles Murphy and
Charles Taft are said TO be the own
ers OF both OF these National league
clubs. Manager Chance figured that
a good southpaw would just about
tighten up his machine sufficiently to
win the National league flag. Foxen
Is a good pitcher The Quakers are
out or the running. Nothing easier
than TO call on the Phillies for deliv-
cry of Foxen and send them a sub
stitute first sacker in exchange. Kind
OF soft for r. Chance, who says he
doesn't know about the deal.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
JOHN G.. CARLISLE TAKEN
BY DEATH IN NEW YORK
Once Famouse Statesman Passes
Away After Long illness Due to
Intestinal Trouble.

Intestinal Trouble.
= NEW YORK, Aug. John q. Car
Isle, former secretary OF the treasury,
who had been critically III for the
past two days, died at his apartments
in New York at 1880 o'clock last
night OF heart failure, accompanied
by oedema OF the lungs.
An intestinal complaint OF long
standing, which wore down his vital
ity, lay behind the technical fact or
heart failure He was attacked last
spring by the same trouble, compli-
Gated by an ailment of the kidneys,
and for time lowered near death.
But his remarkable vitality triumphed
then, as IL seemed II might even In
the illness which ended tonight.
John Griffin Carlisle was born in
Kenton county, Kentucky, Sept. 5,
1885. He was educated In the public
schools, later studying law and was
admitted to the bar. Always con-
sistent Democrat and interested In
public affairs as a young man, ne rose
from the Kentucky house OF repre-
sentatives to the state senate, served
as lieutenant-governor and nnaiiy
graduated into national affairs.
From 1877 to 1890 he was mem
Der of the national house. and from
1888 to 1889 was speaker OF the
house. He resigned to fill the unex-
pired term OF James b. Beck, In the
United States senate. from which he
again resigned in 1893 to become Sec
rotary OF the treasury under Grover
Cleveland. With the retirement from
power OF the Democratic party in
1897 he withdrew from politics and
took up the practice of law, this time
In New York city, where he conun-
ned to live until his death.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
uNSANiTARY CUP Is
BANIsHED FROM SCHOOLS

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 1.-The
unsanitary drinking cup, which
psychologists say Is RESPONSE
BILE for many OF the commun-
icable diseases school children
are apt to contract In schools,
has been banished from the pub
lie schools OF the city. When
the next school term opens In
September each school VIII be
supplied with one or more foun-
tains which will not require the
use of cups. The child will sim
ply bend over to sip the water
as II spurts up from the basin,
and the lips will not come IN
contact with anything but the
water. This Is one OF the first
cities In the country to put
these sanitary fountains In uni
versal use In all the school
buildings OF the city. Each
school will be equipped with
one OF more of those bubbling
fountains at the end OF the sum-
mer vacation.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
GREEN INQUEST, TUESDAY.
Negro Was Killed by Frank 5urghardt
In Latter's Saloon.

The inquest into the death of George
Green the Negro shot and killed by
Frank Burghardt In the latterls saloon
at No. 54S St Antoine-st several days
ago will be held In Coroner Burgess
court Tuesday afternoon. The hear
ing was set for Monday morning but
an important witness could not be
present. Friends Of Green say he was
shot deliberately but Burghardt and
his friends say the shooting vas acct
dental.
The inquest into the death OF Mrs.
Dora Smith who was electrocuted In
attempting 10 save her son from a
live wire will be held Thursday morn
ing
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
PASTOR SAYS GOODBYE.
Rev. L. s. Hushson, Windsor,
breaches Farewell Sermon.

Rev. L. s. Hushson, Windsor,
breaches Farewell Sermon.
The Rev l.. s. Hughson, who 10
leaving Windsor to become the pastor
of the Baptist church, Stratford, Ont,
preached his farewell sermon In the
Bruce-ave. Baptist church. Windsor,
Sunday night. In the course Of his
remarks he deplored the lack OF CO.
operation among the clergy OF Wind
sor. saying much good could be &C
compfished If the cfergymen of the
city worked together. He also dwelt
at length on the relationship between
God and man. saying II was impera-
tive that each person should recog-
nize the authority of the Master. We
are all subject to the Masters word.
just as the children are to the will
of the parents" said the pastor, and
God help the boy whose mother Is
not his master--his authority"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
ADMITS CLAIMING UP BOY.
Only Way to Keep Him AZ Home,
Father Says.

Albert Clark, of No. los Calumet
ST.. father of Clifton Clark, aged
eight years. who was brought into
the Juvenile court Saturday afternoon
with a dog collar fastened about his
neck, admits that he chained the boy
In the house, and defends his action
Il did chain him and will do so
again." he said. 1T didn't hurt the boy
and 1t kept him at home, out OF mis-
chief. There was three inches lee
way between the collar and the neck.
There was key for the collar and
they didn't need TO file II off, The boy
is not vicious, but he has kept the
neighborhood In a turmoil, and since
whippings did no good, had TO keep
him at home some way
Judge Hubert will have the boy
before HMM Juvenile court next
wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

Claude Warren, Run Down BY Auto
mobile, 10 Dead.

Injuries sustained by being struck
by an automobile at Woodward-ave-
and Stimson-pl., Friday night, caused
the death of Claude Warren on Sun
day. He was "a years old and roomed
at No. 624 Brush-st. His mother lives
at Colon, Mich.
Warren was run down by III. M.
Allen. No. 1907 Cass-ave. Allen
picked Warren up Immediately after
the accident and drove him to Harp
er hospital. From there the driver
went to the Canfield-ave. station and
made report of the accident.
Warren is said to have made a
statement, saying the accident was
unavoidable. He was a ID. u. r. con-
ductor and was struck by the auto as
he stepped from a Woodward car. The
wheels OF the machine passed over
his abdomen after he was knocked
down.
Coroner Burgess is making an in
vestigation.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
AUTO LICENSES REDUCED.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 1-(SpeciaD
Beginning today automobile licenses
may be secured from the office OF the
secretary OF state for $3.50 instead
of So, which has ben the regular rate
since January /, 1910. The state law
requires that the regular fee be cut
IN half beginning August /.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
SUICIDES BODY IDENTIFIED.
Man Who Jumped OF Parker Bros
Dock Was John Bollnskl.

The body of the man who jumped
OF Parker Bros coal dock at the
foot of Dubois-st., last Friday, and re-
fused all offers OF aid, was Identified
In the county morgue. Monday morn
ing, as that of August Bolinski, 80
years old, No. 16S Twenty-eighth-st.
His friends are almost sure that
Bolinski committed suicide and the
motive Is supplied in the fact that
the man has lost a snug fortune that
he had accumulated in Poland.
The body was identified by Bolin-
skis sister, Mrs. Charles Wraver, liv-
ing on the Miller-rd. He had been
i'll and last Friday he disappeared
from his sisters house. He is surviv'
ed by the widow and FIVE children.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
SAYS PRICE WAS REASONABLE.
L. w. 5urch Tells Of Squabble With
~ County Undertaken Over Funeral.

Loren w. Burch, the undertaken
who has filed a complaint with the
Undertakers' association against
County Undertaken Van Lerberghe,
alleging that the latter Is guilty OF
unprofessional conduct, in that he
got county morgue funeral, for
which Burch had contracted with the
husband OF the dead woman. says that
his price for the burial was 1921, not
s13l, as reported by Van Lerberghe.
He also says that no undertaken
could give the same kind OF funeral
for $74, the price Van Lerberghe got
for the burial. Mr.. Burch insists that
his figure OF 1921 for the funeral was
a reasonable charge.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
CoLORED FOLK CELEBRATE.
Sandwich the Scene Of Emancipation
Day" Doings.

The colored people of Windsor, De-
troit and neighboring towns on both
sides OF the river are today celebrat-
ing the anniversary of the British East
Indies emancipation day at Lagoon
park, Sandwich. The celebration, as
usual, brought out a large crowd. A
feast on chicken and watermelon was
a prominent feature Of The program,
which will wind up with a dance In
Windsor tonight.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
Kills Her Husband and Self.

DENVER, Aug. Mrs. Margaret
Eveland today shot and instantly
killed her husband as the latter was
sleeping, and then ended her own life.
She had been suffering from nervous
ness. The police say a moving pic
ture show depicting the murder OF a
young girl Is responsible for the trag'
edy.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
GOES UP IN BALLOON.
Woman Makes Ascension With Hus-
band at jackson.

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. I.-tSpe-
cial MIR. and Mrs. wedworth Clarke,
OF Jackson, made the ascension today
at the Michigan Aero club grounds,
Mrs. Clarke being the first woman to
do the feat In Jackson and displayed
the utmost courage In making the
fight, waving her handkerchief to her
friends below as the big bag escended
into the heavens. The balloon went
I'D at 10:40, taking an easteriy course.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
LEAVES SUICIDE NOTE.
Police, However. Believe Bob" Kohl
Is still Alive

is Still Alive.
Bob" Kohl, alias Fred Heug, as
years old, carefully addressed a let
ter TO Police Commissioner Croul, an
nouncing that he had committed sui
eide, left the missive in his hat on
the dock at the foot OF Randolph-st.
and disappeared. Another letter was
found in the hat This was addressed
to Ethel Bartareau, No. 1875 Congress
st. east IL informed her that IL was
her conduct that resolved him to end
his life. The police do not place much
belief in Kohls sincerity In his in
tention of committing suicide. John
Warren, No 1882 Beaubien-st., is an
other one who was considerable
enough to announce his intention OF
committing suicide before he disap-
reared. He has been gone since Fri
day noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
Swanson Is Appointed U. s. Senator.

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. Claude
A. Swanson, former congressman for
the Fifth Virginia district and recent
governor OF the state. was today ap-
pointed United States senator by Gov
ernor Mann, TO fill the unexpired
term of the late Senator John w.
Daniel who died June 20.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

Detectives Black and Wilson raided
the house at No. 1875, Congress-st..
east, Monday morning. Conditions Of
filth we're found. The inmates were
three women and four men. They
we're ordered TO vacate and the condi,
tion Of the place will be investigated
by the board of health.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
MONEY LEAVES LOCAL BANKS.
Flowing to Financial Centers; De-
posts Show Decrease.

According to the clearing house
statement money seems to be flow
ing from the local banks into the
financial centers. The deposits for
the week show a decrease OF $2,176,-
900 and total cash resources show a
decrease of $2,461, 900. There was a
slight increase in loans. The state
ment of the clearing house is as fol-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
Negro Is Shot To Death and Burned.

ALEXIS, Ala. Aug. AFTER having
criminally assaulted and probably
fatally stabbed Mrs Nettle Gibson. 81,
white, wife OF the superintendent OF a
farm near here: slashed her eight-year
old brother with razor; shot another
Negro and forced the latter's wife to
take to the woods with him. Bill Walk
err, Negro, was shot TO death and his
body burned by mob at an early
hour today.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
MORE TROUBLE FOR McGRoRY.
Horse Disappears and He's Accused
OF Grand Larceny.

Lewis Fowler, Monday morning,
secured a warrant in police court
charging Arthur H. McGrory with
grand larceny In connection with the
Disappearance of a valuable horse.
Fowler was in Flint, attending the
races and when he returned he miss
ed his horse. There is false pre-
lenses case pending against McGrory
in the recorders court.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
NEARLY BURNS TO DEATH.
Flint Man Goes To Sleep with Lighted
Cigarette in Mouth.

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 1.-(Spe-
cial. Charles Chepley, 20 years old,
of Flint, had a narrow escape from
being burned TO death when he awoko
this morning TO find the bed in which
he was sleeping burning with flames
all around him. He had gone to bed
With a lighted cigarette In his lips.
His legs and arms were badly burned.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
TOWN SPRINGS UP.
Score Of Dwellings Already Built In
Goqeblc County.

CLAIMING, Mich. Aug. IA
town which is expected to attain con-
siderable proportions has been es-
tablished on the shores OF Bass lake,
three miles from Watersmeet, Goge-
bic county, by the Bonifas Lumber
company. Aside from a sawmill, q
score of buildings have been erected
and twenty-five dwelling houses will
be built before fall A larger saw
mill and accessory plants will be con-
structed during the winter. The Boni-
fas company controls $4,000 acres OF
heavily timbered lands, containing
material enough to keep its mills In
operation thirty years. The company
owns it's own railroad and already has
fifteen miles of track In operation.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
On her deathbed Maggie extracted

On her deathbed Maggie extracted
a solemn promise from Bill that he
would never marry again; further
more, II he should marry again, she
would scratch through the ground
and come back to punish him. But a
few months later Bill married again.
Aren't you afraid of poor Maggie's
threat?" asked relative.
Don't you worry about that" said
Bill. 81 buried her face downwards,
so the more she scratches, the further
down she'll 60"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
LEGS ARE CRUSHED.
John Johnston Seriously Injured In
Michigan Central Yards.

Michigan Central Yards.
John Johnston, railroad man Nv
ing at No. 1870 Twenty-third-st-, was
riding on the rear Of an engine in the
Central yards Monday
A freight train backed down
on the engine and both of Johnston's
legs were crushed. Creedon Bros
auto ambulance hurried him to the
Detroit sanitarium. where he Is re-
norted In a serious condition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29

ABSOLUTE
MONARCHY

BERLIN, Jan. 29.-The socialist
members of the Reichstag today start-
ed a riot when Eerr Von Oldenburg,
supporter of the Kaiser, made a speech
in favor of absolute monarchy. When
the tenor of his speech became appar-
ent, the socialists began a demOnstra-
ton in which the Infatuated members
shook their fists in the face of the
speaker, overturned desks and tables
and attempted to drag him from his
seat Other socialists mounted chairs,
or desks and shouted Down with alb
solutism.'
Finally order was restored when the
speaker surrendered to the handicap
of noise and disorder. 1t is believed
the speech was inspired by the Kaiser
for the purpose OF ascertaining the
of the socialists the adherents,
and also for other political uses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
Many Wheels Recovered.

The records of the office show that
an exceptionally large percentage of
wheels have been recovered by
the police as soon as they were fur
nished with the necessary description.
Others that were not reported, have
been found in vacant lots and unused
places. with the result that many bike
riders have purchased new machines,
and their old one is occupying much
needed floor space in the city hall. 1t
may be found necessary to give official
publication to a detailed description of
every wheel at headquarters before the
detention room can be cleaned of the
offending accumulation, but the chief
is DESTROYS of getting rid of the wheels
in one way or another.
1t is suggested that those who have
lost bicycles during the past two years,
and have not recovered the same, call
at Headquarters and look over the as
sortment The chief and his clerks are
always pleased to show goods, no ex-
ira charge is made for delivery, and
every purchase Is bound with the guar
antee OF sa tisfaction or money re-
funded
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
Adiutart General Here.

Captain Cal WELDON, assistant ad-
jutant general of the state of Washing
ton is in the city today investigating
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of establishing
a national guard company here. Cap
tain WELDON will commence his re-
sarches today and will hand in his re-
port to the adjutant general by next
Monday He stated that such an or
ganization would be of inestimable
benefit to the people here and urged it
upon them.
Captain WELDON was formerly com
missary of the Second Infantry of the
National Guard of Washington, but
was was promoted to the office of as
sistant adjutant only recently. He
will remain in the city but short time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
DR., CASS|L
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued from rage OIic)
~>~>~~~~>~~~~~~~~1~~ ~~.~~"~~~1"-~"~~>""~~>
any avail.
DR. Cassil was born in Marysville, o.,
February 26, 1862, and attended the
public schools until the age of Is, when
he entered a dentists office in Pontiac,
Illinois, as assistant. This occupation
proved to W .,1s life's work. A later
date found him studying the profess
sion at Dennison, Texas, finishing at
Ann Arbor.
At one time he entered the service
of the government and was connected
with detection of counterfeit work, but
this soon proved not to his liking and
he resigned.
He was first married in Kansas City,
to Miss Nettie Wheeler, who died in
Dayton, Washington. His present wife
who was Miss Lillian owens, was
married to him in Seattle when they
afterward came to this city in 1900. H
first dental work was done here in
1898 after which he practiced his pro-
fession in Dayton and Waitsburg.
DR.. Cassirs father was colonel in
the Confederate army during the civil
war, dying a few years ago as an arch
bishop in the Episcopal church in Sa-
vannah, Georgia.
The doctor was of a warm-h hearted
and generous nature, taking much in
terest in field sports and in citizenship,
being close observer of municipal af-
fairs His ideals were high and his
home life his greatest source of
pleasure.
He is survived by his wife and step
daughter, Lois, also his mother, Mrs.
H E. Bewsher. A daughter, Helen.
| lives at OswegO, Kansas.
The funeral will be held next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, from the family
residence, the services being conducted
under the auspices of the Christian
Science church. Interment will be in
the city cemetery.