davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
CURT|Ss MAKES
RECORD FLIGHT
He Cruises 60 Miles Over Lake Erie
From Cleveland To Cedar Point
q In Hour and Is Minutes.

CLEVELAND, Sept. Glenn II.
Curtiss, OF Hammonsport, N. Y, yes
terday established a new record for
over-water flights by travenng over
Lake Erie from Euclid Beach, nine
miles east OF this city, to Cedar Point.
Ohio, approximately go miles distant.
The announced time consumed In the
passage was / hour and Is minutes.
The aviator's own estimate OF the time
was 1 hour and 10 minutes. His aver
age speed was 45 miles an hour, al
though one stretch OF 20 miles was
covered at a rate of a mile q minute.
Mr.. Curtiss used the eight cylinder
so horsepower biplane Of his own
construction in which he made his
recent flight down the Hudson rivre
from Albany to New York.
IL was shortly after IL o'clock when
the biplane was taken from the aero
drome. At 1903 D. m, after 1t had been
ascertained that the 12-mile breeze
from the northeast prevailed in Cleye-
land and Cedar Point alike, the motor
was started.
At Los d. m. with the cheers or
10000 people who had gathered at the
starting point ringing in his ears the
aviator swept out over the lake.
After reaching height of 200 feet
the machine turned to the west. AT
1:13 d. m. II had passed Cleveland
harbor, where 100000 people had
grouped along the lake front and on
top OF buildings; three minutes later
II had faded into the mist beyond
Rocky river. western extremity or
the citys Is mile water front.
At 1925 just 20 minutes after leav-
ing Euclid Beach, the biplane was
sighted of Dover Bay, 20 miles dis
tant
At LAG It passed Lorain. at l:5S
crossed directly over Vermillion ana
nj 2:1S was sighted at Cedar Point.
Five minutes later II glided or 10
the beach In front OF the Breakers
hotel.
crowd OF 10000 people gathered
on the beach went wild when Mr.
Curtiss landed. II rushed down on
the aviator lifted him from the ma
chine and carried him on its shoulders
to his hotel.
Mr.. Curtiss Immediately telephoned
his wife here OF his arrival AFTER
dining he announced that because. OF
the breeze which had risen, and rain
which had begun 10 fall. he would
postpone his return until 10 o'clock
this morning.
Had the aviator been able to MAIN
tain the speed al which he set out he
nrobably would have broken all speed
records. West OF Dover Bay. how
ever. he encountered air currents
that impeded progress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
CITY TO HAVE NO
LABOR DAY PARADE
Lack of Enthusiasm BY Unions the
Cause, But Next Year There'n Be
Something Doing, Sure.

Organized labor will have no
parade ia Detroit next Monday, this
decision having been reached because
OF the lack OF enthusiasm on the part
OF the unions in the matter. The Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor, however, is plan
ming to have a monster procession
ON Labor Day OF next year, when II is
expected unions in all parts OF the
state will be represented.
The union men, with their families,
will content themselves this year with
an outing on Belle Isle in the after
noon of Labor Day. They have ar
ranged an elaborate program OF sports,
including tug-of-war between the
brewery workers and the structural
iron men. Prizes have been provided
by merchants for the winners Of each
event.
The committee In charge of the ar
rargements Is composed OF William
X. Benson, chairman; M. p. Brady.
treasurer; Alfred j. Exton, secretary;
Leland Smith and David Jones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
DISAPPEARS AFTER HE
TRIES TO KILL FAMILY
Insane Battle Creek Man Is Believed
to Have Leaped to Death in
Mill pond.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept. L.
Becoming violently insane, following
intervals of dementia, Warner Lott,
n years old, attempted to kill the
members OF his family yesterday, and
on being frustrated. suddenly disap-
peared. His whereabouts is still un-
known, but it is feared that he lies at
the bottom OF the paper mill pond, a
suicide.
Lott, who Is retired farmer. at
tackled his wife, daughter and grand
child wit ha 3S-caliber revolver, after
they had retired. The aged man car
ried the weapon in his left hand and
a lamp In his right and to this fate the
members OF the family owe their
lives. Unable to discharge the revOl-
YER with his left hand, Lott changed
1t to his right and during this interval
Mrs. Lott and her daughter, Mrs. C..
N. Kelley. fed to a neighbor's, leaving
the grandchild, Phyllis, behind.
Going to the home OF Mrs. Frank
Martin Just across the street. Mrs.
Lott phoned to the poll cefor ale.
Patrolman Strickland was detailed 10
the scene, but by the time he arrived
the demented man had disappeared.
The officer found the grandchild un-
hurt and carried her to place OF
safety A search of the house showed
that Lott carried of the family iron
strongbox, which was full of valuable
papers, besides taking the revolver
with him.
Frank Martin and j. y. Dunn. neigh
bors, went TO the paper mill pond in
search OF the missing man. They
found footprints. which correspond 10
the shoes worn By Lott on the bank
OF the pond, strengthening the theory
that the aged man committed suicide
by drowning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
CHARGES ARE OLD.
Against Choate Have Been
:. Filed Twice Before.

ss{,HATTANOOGA Tenn, Sept. L.
(. t3wyers In attendance on the meeting
kft tho American Bar association here
|A5fe astonished at the publication In
yeotefday's newspapers Of the report
tIat sensational charges had been pre-
'fetfed In the association against
)Joseph II. Choate. of New York, for
mer ambassador to Great Britain.
y, All agree that the charges have been
made At least twice before in meet
.(1lgs of the association, but insist that
<Aey have not been presented In the
sffhsent meeting.
81 E'eorge w. Chamlee, OF Tennessee.
"A The floor OF the convention yester-
announced that he had a petition
,M bffer. President Libbey replied
ret the petition would be received.
Is the extent to which the matter
.<ti carried, and the contents OF the
ZION we're not known until read by
&&{ fnembers In the afternoon papers.
f#t hesc charges have not been pre-
~ led to the grievance commit ee,
IN ch has had no meeting here. The
~ n two members or the committee
5<Ifsent have heard nothing OF the al
Vked charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
CONDUCTS OWN
FUNERAL SERVICES
Aged Man Invites 500 Friends and
Neighbors To Participate in Ante.
Mortem Exercises.

Springfield. o., sept. The funeral
of Francis Marion Buffenbarger was
attended by 500 people who went to
the Grape Grove cemetery led by the
corpse" ton FOOT listened to a funer-
al GRAFTON delivered by the corpse"
in person and Toasted on pies ard
such that the aforesaid corpse" pass
ed around with his own hands. But'
they were not clammy either. Gnarled
and horney perhaps. but not clammv
Francis Marion Buffenbarger, retir-
ed farmer. had been looking forward
To his funeral for years Finally, that
there might be no hitch or untoward
incident to mar the event, he con-
cluded to hold ii under his own i'm
mediate supervision before it was too
late for him to manage properly.
So he sent out invitations to hum
dreds OF friends and relatives, and on
the appointed day led the funeral cor
tege to the cemetery, where he had
dug his own grave and crested his
own tombstone all ready for the last
sad rites.
Old Buff himself made the speech
of the day. advising everybody to be
good and ever ready for the summons,
and counseling especially against run
ming the risk OF sudden death. Be
ware of automobiles and every other
invention of the devil" he warned his
auditors
Then, the rites" being over, "Old
Bun" passed out a wagonload of pies
and other edibles, gave all the chill
dren candy, each of the little girls
handkerchief and each of the men a
cigar. Finally he invited everybody
to come to his real funeral, warning
them, however, that all the doings but
the actual burial were already over,
and that IL would be a simple affair
with no undertaken around TO make
folks feel bad"
II seems that the Buffenbargers
have ever taken delight in prepare
ton for ringing down the curtain of
life. "Old Buff" says that his grand
father kept his coffin In the house for
years before he died, and had his
grave clothes handy all the time.
"Old Buzz himself had a coffin or
dered from a South Charleston under
taker. but IL will remain in the under
takers warerooms till It Is needed.
Several years ago Mrs. Buffen-
barger left "Old Bun" and ran away
with the hired man. That broke the
old mans heart. He left his farm
near South Charleston and came to
live with friends near Grape Grove.
The folks take good care of him. and
when the time comes for the final cpl
sode OF the instalment obsequies the
funeral procession will not be one rig
the less because all the speechmaking
and funeral baked meats and such
are already consumed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
$4,000 IS MISSING; WARRANT
IS ISSUED FOR CAsHIE1
{. c. vermiilion 10 Sought To IN.
plain Shortage In Bank 1t Yer.
miIlion--pisappeare Sunday.

MT. PLEASANT, Mich, Sept L.
Following the disappearance OF II o.
vermillion. cashier OF the Farmers''
and Merchonts' bank, OF Vermiilioos
who has been missing since Sunday
officials of the bank yesterday feie-
graphed to washington to Miss Cora
Cooper, who up to two months aGo
was assistant cashier OF the bank. Tor
the combination to the vault, In which
all money. securities and books wPrU
locked, and on opening the vault fouN4
that IL had been looted OF all money
and negotiable securities, amountm9
to over $4,000. 1
A warrant charging embexxleinem
has been issued for the missing coon-
Ter and the sheriff Is preparing en-
culars, giving his description, to send
broadcast.
Vermillion left ON fishing trip 70
the Slaxle river Saturday. and reports
were received that he started home
Sunday. officials OF the bank are posi-
tive that he did return to Mt Pleasant
Sunday night on an excursion train
which arrived here at IL o'clock N
the evening, and left later on the Ann
Arbor train going toward Toledo. The
reason for believing he came back 20
Mt Pleasant is that an overcast ana
two packages belonging TO him were
noticed in the bank Sunday. and Mon
day thesehad disappeared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
HALLER BECOMES
BRIDE OF E. J. GETAWAY
3dting Takes Place In Methodist
y EpiscocaI Church in st. Clair
Last Evening.

<<E LAST evening.
sHURT HURON, Mich, Sept. L.
fJ5e marriage or Miss Ruth Louise
txl1er. daughter OF Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Wa Halter. and Elmer James Otta-
! ~, was celebrated at the Methodist
y3iecopal church in St Clair, OF
Itch Rev. Halter Ia pastor, at Z
rck last evening. The ceremony
Z ~ performed by DR.. Halter, as
.34ed by Rev. DR.. Arthur w. Stalker,
Ann Arbor.
fiss Halter was given in mar
3ke by her brother, Oscar b. Halter,
~ Ha ginaw, and was attended by
49, Florence Monk, OF Chicago. as
iNjd OF honor. and Miss Geneviete
sanger, of Battle Creek, and Miss
Lara Bell Shaffer, OF Albion, as
1tidesmaids. Little Miss Rosamonde
<hfe Hopkins acted as ringbearer.
hubert G. Halter, of Detroit, was
gest man to Mr.. Getaway, while Henry
.Rniting, Of ST. Clair. and c. c. Peck.
& Port Huron. were ushers. I'm
4 Hdiately following the ceremony at
~ church, reception was held at
~ Riverside-ave.
nj. and Mrs. Getaway will leave
Thursday from Detroit on the steam
N Northland for Duluth and trip to
~ west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

and II it had done wrong to make it
vide against the wrongdoing in the
future. 1t is but another instance of
the peculiar baseness, the peculiar
moral obliquity OF the Evening Post,
that it should pervert the truth In so
shameless a fashion.
(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
cheyenne, Wyo., August 81"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
n. men DIDN'T
bWREcKv|CT|Ms
rer Testifies at Inquest in Durand
Vt Engineer Spencer Was Only
Grammar to Give Assistance.

e oIRAND. Mich, 49,. 'l.-(Spe-
& That practically All the rail-
men stood around and did not
srpt TO aid the victims OF the
on the Grand Trunk, at DUFF
station, In which eight persons
N crushed and scalded to death,
a asserted by Alexander McAfee,
~ q her living half mile north OF
~ i'm crossing. today. McAfee tes-
~ before the coroner's jury which
~ robing the disaster.
said he heard torpedo explode
Mat three seconds afterward the
fk<Ck occurred. He rushed into the
LpIts air and. arriving at the scene
~ Tie wreck. he testified, he saw
q neer Spencer. OF train No. 4.
0ch dashed into the Pullman car.
q Ia Mr.. Alderman, q passenger,
<xNH9ing water on the fire that was
z71roying the Pullman car. The
I HI railroad men, McAfee said, did
pffer aid. McAfee saw a woman
~ lng In the debris and told the
Ger. but the latter said 1t was not
Woman form, only to discover later
1919 McARe Was riBnt.
z<orney-Gener Kuhn, Assistant
prney-General Chase, and Commits
ncr Glasgow and Assistant Com
1ltsioner Scully, OF the state railroad
'Qmmission, were at the inquest. The
tate officials paid particular atten-
t0h to McAfee's statement that the
'<tlroad men failed to assist the
&>ck victims. and questioned him
Ntely along this line.
,3tle inquest began at 10 o'clock
nj morning. Harrison Geer, OF De-
e3it, acted as counsel for the Grand
k<>snk railroad. Supt Ehrke, OF De-
<0(h was also present TO look after
z1t railroads interests. The inquest
- In charge of Prosecuting Attor-
Inv Hicks.
xkcd Colwell. a newspaper reporter
- )etyoit, was the first witness. He
lsfied that he went to the scene of
az wreck at 10 o'clock Thursday
deiing, or about eleven hours after
occurred. While walking
vYsn the track with Supt. Ehrke, he
o titled. he picked up the clamp OF
etcrpedo, evidently the one that had
Stn placed on the track to warn
uc,n No. that No. IA had stopped
:e repairs. Colwell said Ehrke told
All the torpedo was not of modern
DE.
alright spots on the rails. $50 feet
tin the scene OF the wreck" Colwell
al, showed where Engineer Spen-
II. had applied the brakes, after he
w been warned by the explosion of
q torpedo. The tail light of train
ii was beside the track and was
a.sered."
RIS3lwell, too. was questioned closely
q Acknowledgement Kuhn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
SERVE HOMECOMING WEEK.

HOWELL. Mich, Sept. 1.-The
itwell homecoming celebration,
y9ich lasts two days. was formally
tened yesterday with al invocation
~ the Rev. Hartley Garfield. pastor of
- NJ. f. church, which was followed
an address of welcome by Thomas
fdan, Jr., president OF the village.
re address was responded to by
><fd III. Warren. OF Detroit. The af-
moon was taken up with music and
<0dresses. Today there wer emusic
Ind addresses. In the afternoon the
program will open with band con-
rert and grand automobile float
rarsde.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
About 10 members Of the Eastern
Michigan Press association will be

Michigan Press association will be
the guests OF Fred Postal, president
OF the Michigan state Fair, at an out
ing and dinner. Friday. This Is Mr..
fair. for no Will not be n candidate
Postals' last year as president, for
he will not be a candidate for re-
election. Before stepping down from
the oAce he wants TO show his ap-
probation of the excellent support
that has been given his administra-
tfon by the state press and takes
this means OF expressing 10. The
visitors Will be taken for an automo-
bile ride about the city and 10 Belle
Isle in the afternoon. Dinner VIII
he served IN the Griswold house ~
8 O'Clock after which the tables Will
he moved TO one side and dancing
will be In order,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
FARMER Is MANoLEp.

sTANDISH, Mich. Sept. John
Hooper was nearly killed while work
ing at CrandalIs farm, 4 miles south
of hwe. yesterday. Several frag-
ments struck him, cutting his head
and badly breaking one arm and leg
and injurlng him internally. He can
not live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

r.. w. scbrefter. secretary OF the com
mon council committees. viii Ne :
candidate for the Secretaryshtp OF the
T,sngue Of American municipalities
next year Schreiter boom was
started IN the ST. Paul convention.
recently closed. and develcped scn-
friends started too late and could
NOT muster 50 y Client strength 20
turn tho trick then. Tho boom Toll
lowed Schreiter's paper on Detrctrs
ton. which mads a decided ,hit>with
the dele9ates, -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
,. Barry Mahooi, mayor of baltimore.
passed through Detroit. "wednesday.

on MS Way hone from the annual
meeting of the League OF American
Municipalities and dropped in to pay
his respects TO Mayor BreitmeyeT.
Mr.. MahoOl is an enthusiastic advo-
cate or home rule for cities and his
paper Oh flhs subject was one OF the
hits of the recent conversion He
introduced a resolution, which was
adopted. urging national Legislation
TO rfevent the pollution OF lakes and
streams from which drinking water
Is supplied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicfusty--Thursasy
nfhht nnd Friday, partly clouslyt M
material change IN tenpernturet mod
crate nertherly winds.
Lesser enthusiastically fair to-
night snd Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
After listening 90 the complaint OF
Wrs.IIcnry Herman. No. 20 Mnrkey-

st. against Ntt huAbahh. N'uneS-
day. Police Justice stein changed the
comnIaint OF assault and battery 10
non-support. To that he could send
the man 90 the House OF Correction.
Nvhere EpArt OF his earnings will be
turned back 10 his family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
ATHLE7Ig5
LAST I0b
Donovan Does Fine MI
Bendsr's Team lGstss IN

PHILADELPHIA. Sent.
Won the last game OF the o1or
east yesterday, 4 to i. -
effective, but did not rooo X
support and Donovan pitcho =
game and the Athletics wer1
Gus only few times. &
FuRsT INNING
DETRoIT-D Jones Mica a
peiehanty singled TO center. <{obU
5ehaer TO Davis. advencing HeI
way. NO RUN. r1'-' 4 "A fz>< " ,S
PHILADELPHTA---Lo NM ~
one TO ID. Jones. Oldrinr va >Suf.
70 II Jones- Collins nfsd 70 GrUu1
SECOND INNING. Is s. ~
DETRoIT--M oriarty fanned l
s 20 Bsa.s to R RS Hum 7 Zones disd.
PHILADELPHIA--B uonools<0
Moriarty Davis hooked hlxh 60
Cono. Murphy sent another on4
Crawford. No RUN. IN
THIRD INNING. rs
DETROIT--Schmidt iffed = hfnh q
to Murphy. Wild Bill famed. unI|
Jones strolied on four wfde onoG
sH iiiEsai1Hf aPR g s Sossars l3
slow one TO Donovan. who nnnf61o( 4
NO RUN. y '''l !;
FOURTH INNING.
DETROIT-Delehan tanned TN
cropped Cobb's ny. which 49, M
for two bases. Crawford G1uwlo
left, scoring Cobb. Mortarty gu
, 70 center, Hvsh walked: Ten {1
scored on the throw-fn Scha1l6t
10 Lord. TWO RUNS 5s< "
PdiLADELPHIA--L ffe4 -fCk
Jones; Oldring was out on = b|s
S Sn p, TO Tom Jones Collins fAnMe
FsFTH INNING. g
DETROIT--Donova fouiel 60 no41
b. Jones went out Baker ~ U4XI
Delehanty singled to left Cobb 18(0
PHIIADEL is II sent ! W.
one TO Crawford. Davis Was hit 4
one OF Wild Bills shoots, and ld1<
first Murphy drew four boileL natx
canned fan Lapp sent high one 70 co.,
SIXTH INNING. n
DETROIT--Crawford singled % ~
On felder's choice Crawford w
safe on second. likewise MorfartX x
first. Bush forced Crawford Lapo
Baker Tom Jones singled e ce4t
left, scoring Bush. Donovan zASl1lt
On a passed ball both men adv0n111
ID. Jones was hit by pitched ball, Q111
hanty fifcd to Oldring TWO HI4{3 Z
PHILADELPHIA---H bo8&l4
for Bender. He f1ied to Cobb. I6oo
struck out Oldrfng died, OolhfnHk
TO T. Jones. NO RUN IA NJ,
SEVENTH INNING.
DETROlT-Tlank now pitchinG ~
Philadelphia. Baker TO Davis oottIo
Cobb. Crawford tripled TO right oo4
ter Moriarty TANNED. Collins IN
posed Of Bush NO RUN. ~,
4 PHILApELPHIA--- CoIiins tFtplod (
left. and came home on BakeFo IN
hat Baker died stealing 6chuIdt
Bush. ON a general mfxsup = NI
one from Davis was allowed - IN
safe. Murphy forced DAWN, Uo1<
hanty 10 Bush. Donovan threw D41<
out ONE, RUN. M ", .
EIGHTH INNIN0.
DETRrIT--Barry threw Tom Jou1
out. He also threw Schmidt out O0x
ovan famed NO RUN. W n
PHILADELPHlA---I1 took ~
when Schmidt dropped the third str1k
Plank walked Lord struck out O.
ring nied TO Delehanty Collins az
to Crawford NO RUN.
NINTH INNING
DETROIT--D. Jones famed. Dek
hanty beat out an infieId hit Cot
out, Davis unassisted. Collins thr4'
out Crawford. NO RUN
PHILADELPHIA--Ba nied
Cobb So did Davis Murphy single
to left Barry famed. NO RUN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

Eat your sunday dinner In Bohemia
eli the Fairfax. Music. f1sh and
chicken. soc. Main Sss2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. Sept. LIP: Turret
chief. noon Wednesday; Linn. 1870 r.
m. steamer Crete. l.: Algonquin. l:14s
Mariposa, Nasmyth. 2: Truesdalc. 2;<x<
Marina. s:30. Fayette brown. 49,
America, 4:so: Murphy. $50 kinnes W
steamer Troy, $40: Russell. $50 snet-
don Parks, $40; Dunn. ~ 49, = "A
Down. Huron city. ITO p. ~ w.
nesday: England. Frofitenad tn4tI
pooSa. Imperial. oil barge NO ~ t1< ~
XIexis Thompson. 1850: shriGte{st:et<-
pena. I.aBelie, III Livinsstonet21fo
40. Walsh, 3:1e, LaSaile. ~ AR{-
news. SIS: Ramapo. q. bethieneu<
so, samuel r. g. Morse. Malta. W.,
~ q. Mathsr, s;ss: Geo stephsos9n.
MAMMA The sso.
sAUI.T STE. MARIE, Mich sept y
In I.aughlin. 4 y. m Wednesaeys
tauffalo 2.3o. Andrew $3.50, Weu,
FritS. Bssseuner. Thomas. s:Sot ~ =
Wallace. DavcclS. s:*anyder. 1859. Bun
sen; a Hm siietoa. Kenslnxson. n.
M, wednesday Frick, = Ericsson
Nettieforlv sifonduras HaiHsy. sem
q: Towussnd. y ~ eroxn a.
Leonard Miller. :: Schroeder. 7;se: ~
rss xs~r SUNDAY lannss g D4>1
Chicken. soc ~ Sss3
urssuNoEn--mAiN On cry1~>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

Observation-Disclosures Monroe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

DETROIT---D. Jones famed. De{
hanty beat out an infleid hit Col
out, Davis unassisted. Collins thr@
out Crawford. NO RUN.
PHILADELPHIA--B fiied
Cobb. So did Davis Murphy ningIt
to left Barry famed. NO RUN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

EIGHTH lNNIN0.

out He also threw Schmidt out. Dan
ovan famed NO RUN. <t
PHILADELPHlA---I1a took an
when Schmidt dropped the third STRIKE
Plank walked. Lord struck out. Gil
ring fied TO Delehanty. Collins d14
to Crawford NO RUN. N
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

tee on officers report, which concurred in
the national presidents statement that the
P%ittsburg strike bad been called by the
district union officers without authority
Of the national administration.
Feehan declared tina the interests Of
1900 miners had been sacrificed and that
they actually had suffered a reduction of
wages by Lewis action.
The questions relating to the substitution
of a new explosive for black powder had
not been settled. Lewis declared, but they
must be solved before a satisfactory wage
contract could be signed in Pennsylvania.
Vice President Van Bittner Of the Pitts
burg district charged Lewis with having
brought about a settlement of the strike
in violation of the miners contract with
the Pittsburg Coal company. .
THAT is untrue" shouted Lewis.
II challenge the president" retorted Van
Bittner, ito resign II I prove my charge.
II l cannot prove it 1 will resign