davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
DIED.

OBINSON-Suddenly Nov. Z, 1910,
Philip, aged 62 years, at residence OF
his daughter. Mrs. j. w. Goldrick. 50
Butternut-st.' beloved father THIn, Of w
Duluth; J. K. Robinson and Mrs.
Goldrick. Funeral services at above
residence Thursday a. M py car
port, Ont. Wallaceburg and Sarnia
papers please copy.
LONG-Irene, beloved daughter OF Geo.
a. T. Long, in her nineteenth year
Notice OF funeral later.
WOODS-Nov. Z. Thomas Woods, at his
residence 1872 Meldrum- ave, beloved
husband OF Catherine Woods. Fu-
neral Wednesday $50 from residence,
and at 8 o'clock our Lady or Help
church Burial private. Kindly omit
flowers
WARD-Nov. s, at his home. 1929 FIJI,
feminist, SilaS F., beloved husband
OF Rachel Ward, aged 55 years Re-
mains to be taken to Croswell. Mich,
Wednesday, 1850 a. m services AT
=. m.
DIsTEL-Nov. 6, at his residence. 43s
woodmere-avc., Ernest F. Distel. be-
loved father OF Mrs. Herman Batter,
Misses Lucy and Anna Distel ana
Mrs. Ralph Chubb, aged Do years III
neral Wednesday at 2:3O O'CLOCK IN
terment in Woodmere.
7, Ernestina. beloved
wife OF Noah II Stiegler and mother
OF Beatrice, Evelyn and Corine. SIS
ter OF Mrs. f. HIM, Mrs. j. SANDERS.
Mrs. VIM schumacher, Fred William
and Edward Springstube. aged rs
years Funeral from residence, 80
Hcnry-st. Wednesday, p; m stan
dard. and 280 o'clock at 81. Trinity
church. Rivard and Gratiot.
PAEPOW-suddenly Nov. Z, William
T.. aged SO years. Funeral services
AT residence, SIS JOS. Campau, We'd
nesday afternoon at 1:30 lnterment
private.
,,,.,,,,,,,Nr -. r CHARLES AGED 20
wears, beloved husband OF Louise
Reichman and son OF Mr. and Mrs:
Edward Reichman, ana Drotner OF
Edward. Frank, Mrs VIM. APPEL, Mrs.
Jobn Fisher. Mrs Geo Gender, Mrs.
J0bn Narsac. Mrs. August Eckhart.
Mrs Albert Auberlin and Mrs JACOB
Lambert Funeral from residence at
81 May-ave.. Wednesday. Nov. y, ~
$40. and from st Anthony's church
at 2 a. M Interment at MI. OllVet
cemetery
Jones Nov 6, at residence OF his sis
tfr Mira william Necker, 2S9 Cal
yert-ave.. Bertram o.. beloved son OF
Mrs Emma Jones and brother OF Mrs.
II Williams and Miss Ivy Jones Fu-
neral from residence wednesday,
Nov 9. mt 2 n. m. under the auspices
OF brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers
MORPHY-Nov I. 1910 at her. home.
3OS7 West Grand blvd, Mary J Nor
phy. mother OF Mrs. +. II Stearns.
Mrs w L. Higginbotham. Mrs. Clara
NJ Burns and John u. Morphy. aged
az years Funeral services from
residence. Wednesday at p. IN. Bur
ial private
FISON-David beloved husband OF
Aaratetta and father Of Jane, Mrs.
w Johnson. Alexander X. ana Mar
iorie Funeral Wednesday at 2;S0 y,
m. from 1115 Vermont-ave inter-
meut at Woodlawn..
PATTON Nov. :, suddenly, William
i Paeton, aged 90 years. Funeral
scrvices from residence. s76 Joseph
Campau-ave. Wednesday afternoon
at 1880 Interment private.
FLOWERpAY-Nov 6. at parents
91b Bellevue-Hve., George Andrew,
aged , years. beloved son OF William
and May Flowerday Funeral We'd
nesday at p. IN. from residence.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
THINGS ARE
DIFFERENT
NOW DAYS

"In 1899 / opened negotiations to
buy out Messrs. Kerr and Auten, part
owners OF the Pittsburg club. and at
ter much preliminary sparring they
gave me an option on their stock at
1925 a share, giving me "a hours In
which 20 take IL or leave it, says
Barney Dreyfuss. This agreement
was reached on a Saturday morning,
and Immediately after II was conclud-
ed | hustled to a bank TO borrow the
necessary money 10 close the deal. |
made known to the bank officials that
/ wanted to borrow $4,000. Very
well, Mr. Dreyfuss,' they replied.
What security have you TO offer?'
informed them that had that amount
OF stock in the Pittsburg club that
was willing To put up as collateral.
Sorry they replied but baseball
stock has no standing whatsoever in
banking circles, and We could not
even accept the stock as part secur-
ity.'
80 had TO borrow the money
from my brother-in-law in order TO
acquire the club. Last summer-just
10 years later-I found II necessary
to raise $250.000 in a hurry in the
transaction which has given us the
finest ball park in the country. |
went to two banks TO see about the
coin, asking loan OF $l25000 in
each. What collateral have your"
was again asked Stock in the Pitts
burg club | replied. That's good
enough said the officials; well ac-
cept IT at its par value And | got the
coin forthwith. That's what organic
ed baseball has done for the men In
the game-and yet you occasionally
hear some one foolishly say that an
other war is imminent"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Helena Eliza Peltier. 202 McDougall.
60 years, hemipleRia.
George SZymanski, Sll Twenty third,
months. commissions
Joseph Grzyhowski 1897 Campbell. 4
months; marasmus.
William REQ, go Lansing. 80 years;
nephritis.
years, hemorrhagc, cerebral.
Mamie Kuttcem, Children's Free hos
pital. 10 years. tuberculosis
Charles Osowski, Portland and West
jefferson, 20 years; injuries.
John Derby. 613 Farnsworth. 2
months. malnutrltiou.
John Lewensky, alley rear Of 1871
Farnsworth, 26 years; gunshot wound
In head. suicide.
Hazel Chester, 9O7 Willis. years;
diphtherin.
Virginia Krausmann, les Bellevue. 2
months malnutrition.
Evelyn Finlayson, 430 Hubbard 9
years; diphtheria.
Irene Grunwald. 20 Rathbone,
month; pneumonia.
Charles Ruttkewsh, 1923 Mckinley.
so years; pneumonia.
Klara Brandstetter. 1896 Mt Elliott.
I years. VariCella.
otto J. Heritier. 312 Hersbaugh, 10
years. diphtheria.
years; nephritis
Joseph Sassin. 3Si Franklin, 5
months: pneumonia
Edward Hicks, 175 Clinton, SO years;
endoca rditis
Anna Gilman Collins, is7 Rivard IS
years; asthma
FREDERICK Davis. eos Locust. 2 years:
commissions.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
.. Charles b. Crowley, 20; Anna Kelly,

=, Charles b. Crowley, 20; Anna Kelly,
Albert Fritz. al Anna ZoJac, 22.
James Virgo, %; Dorothy Weslock,
Rollin NJ. Hewitt. 81 Grace A. Mar
- Adam Gardulskl. %; Julia Bojorel,.
.AxeI J. Jausson. %; Bertha Kirchner,
Charles c. Jotovsky, Is; Anna Ra-
deer, Is.
Henry w. Murdoch. 90; Fanny
Downs, AZ
James J. Mcdonald. 2I; Grace E.
Perkins, 20.
Valentine Mwiatkoske, %: Barbara
Cukier, 20
Henry Ruby. SO; Grace Buddin1ton.
Homer S. Johnson. 80; Norma Reese.
Walter T. Lowry. 81; Selma Bluth.
"a
Walter Herman. a. Alice Plysewka,
Allie G. Shredder "a; jeanne f.
Brooks, 81
James A. Abbiss. 2s; Emile Clauden.
James II. Ferguson. 81, wyandotte;
Nancy G. King. As, same.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
VIII Promote Reantu-

WomeL desiring beauty get wonder.
full help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
1t banishes pimples, skin eruptions.
sores and boils. 1t makes the skin
soft and velvety. IL glorifies the face
Cures sore eyes. cold sores, cracked
lips, chapped hands Best for burns.
scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and
piles. At f. c. Kinsel's, Central Drug
Co. and Gray & Worcesters
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
ECHOES FROM THE POLLS.

The 1.-TWO Johns" Grindley and
HARPER, running for alderman in the
Eighth ward, on Monday, declined the
offer OF Chairman Bunnell, Of the Re
publican city committee. TO send
watchers 10 the booths. About II
O'Clock Tuesday. they telephoned for
the watchers, saying that they wished
10 be absolutely certain that their in
terCsts were taken care OF.
Several complaints were made that
challengers had been refused admit
lance to booths In the lower precincts.
A worker for Proctor X. Owens, bear
ing a credential from the city COM
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
us MADE THAT DIX
WILL WIN BY $4,000
lCoatlausa From rans onel

an the states vote for the Demo
tic presidential candidate in 1912.
he heaviest voting In Manhattan
Tx place on the lower east side,
|ere the election captains were out
|early as o'clock this morning, get
Is the voters out OF the lodging and
cement houses.
IN Brooklyn, however, the early vot.
| showed a slight falling OF from
I OF last year. The Bronx, too, de-
|oped a light early vote.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
LOCAL ELECTION.
CONTINUED From Page One,)

er's sc in this booth. and 1t Is GER
tain that Owens cannot do as well as
Breitmeyer did.
The booth was well guarded by
stalwart patrolman and he saw to 1t
that the ward "heelers" were not al
lowed to come within the 100-foot line
to discuss politics or buttonhole
voters
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

mittee reported that he had been
elected from the booth I'm the third OF
the Third where Abe Ascher Is an In
spector, and another telephoned that
he had been denied admittance to the
booth In the fourth OF the Thirteenth.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
Sg5 ~; y y! '.:!l.''

For Cleveland. Pittsburg and all
points south and east. leave daily 1883
. m Fare TO Cleveland, 81: Pittsburg.
t536. lower borths; $50 upper osrthA.
cursion TO Cleveland every Saturday
nieht. $3.50 round trip.
For AIPena, Mackinsc and way ports,
Mondays at p. m; FRIDAYS, gao q. N.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at
city Ticket oGieea, Majestic ntan.
IST Woodward and fTA 0risweld-sa
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

support OF Owens, was astir early and
made a hurried tour OF the west side
wards He declared that Owens was
showing great strength all along the
line and that the party workers every
where told him not to worry about
Proctor.
Over on the east side, however,
Owens. sentiment was scarce. In the
fourth precinct OF the Fifth ward.
strongly Republican district, the talk
was all for Thompson and II was stat
ed that the Republicans we're splitting
their ticket in order TO vote for the
Democratic mayoral candidate.
In the second precinct OF the First
ward, on the Campus Martius, the
booth officials said that the vote was
coming in faster than usual, and that
IL looked like big vote for Thompson.
Only few straight Republican tickets
had been voted, they said.
Confusion on Good Roads Scheme.
In some OF the precincts confusion
was occasioned by there being a sep
arate ballot for the good roads bonding
scheme. One voter complained to The
Times that he was unable 10 vote on
the good roads plan, because there was
no provision for the vote on the regu-
lar party ballots. Investigation show
ed that instead Of the ballot being IN
corporated in the general sheet, sep
arate ballot had been prepared. Each
voter is supposed TO get every ballot
provided for the election.
Many Are DISTINGUISHED
One OF the interesting features OF
the election is that Owens himself has
no vote. He neglected to register.
There are many others in the same
boat. Many OF the voters come to the
booths to find that they are not regis
tered. having confused registration
v It'll enrolment. A large percentage
of the electorate will be DISTINGUISHED
OH that account this fall
On tho east side the votes came In
slowly, compared with the west side
pre cincts. The fourth Of the Fifth had
only 80 at 9 o'clock; the sixth OF the
Fifth, so out of a registration OF about
500: the fifth Of the Seventh, a. at
o. 10 o'clock: the fourth OF the Seventh,
81. which included many Republican
votes for Thompson. II was stated, and
the fourth of the Fifth, 4S at 9:25.
Last Word Spoken.
The last word has been spoken in
the battle for the peoples suffrage.
William b. Thompson and Proctor X.
owens. the rival candidates for may
or. made their final rounds OF the
city. Monday night Mr.. Thompson
spoke at three well-attended meetings
on the east side, winding up his cam
paign in Turner hall, on Sherman.st.
His address here was a general sum
ming up of all he has said during the
campaign. In meeting at Mt. Elliott
and Forest-aves., he said:
81 do not want 10 be elected by a
small majority We ought TO roll up
a big majority, the bigger the better,
as a rebuke to the methods OF the OPP
position"
MIR. Owens spoke at four meetings,
making a special appeal TO the work
ingmen. In one of his talks he refer
red TO himself as the savior of the
workingman" lie reminded his hear
ers that. like Lincoln, he was born
in Kentucky and mauled rails. In one
place he held a glass OF beer in one
hand and a copy of the knock" hand
ed him by the Royal Ark, in the other,
just TO show that he is no longer a
Prohibitionist.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
DAILY DEATH LIST.

John Dimming. I'll Pitcher, IS years;
paralysis,
Norman Meyersieck, 791 Townsend.
months; indigestion.
Abigul Piquette, 765 Humboldt, SS
years; Addison's disease.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

al ad n
Florida Iand,a audi
the uWnne VALLEY
entpIau,a a I have la
few DAYS a
would
theIrO his
VALLEY and
ida Farm
kindly
. the
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
HELP wANrED-MALE.

ABLE BODIED men wanted for the .:
s. Marine Corps. between the ages OF
70 and 80 Must be native born or
have first papers Monthly pay Hl0
TO $50. Additional compensation pos.
siblc Food, clothing. quarters ana
medical attendance free. AFTER 81
years service can retire with IS per
cent OF pay and allowances Service
on board snip and ashore In all parts
OF the world Apply at ,. Marine
St. Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY "FINANCE. {"

it's
1
"A be
will q inyestigated)
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
PERSONAL

NOTICE-If any poor girl is In trouble.
needing advice, friendship or help
write or call on 3. G. MARGARET
. DUFFY. SOS Forrest. west. Salvation
Army.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
Voting Very Heavy In
Early Hours Of Polling

Election day dawned auspiciously
for the Republicans, according to the
popular notion that bright weather
is favorable to the G.. o. p. The sun
came out early to temper the frosty
atmosphere and inspire confidence in
the hearts OF the wavering candidates.
Early indications point to an unusu-
ally heavy vote this year. The great
silent vote. which, both sides con-
cede, will cut big figure in the re-
suit, made itself felt in the first hours,
notably in the First. Second and
Fourth wards. The electors came to
the booths with their minds made up,
marked their ballots as quickly as
possible. and went on their way with
out indicating which way their prefer
ences lay.
That there is great deal OF cut
ting going on, is evident from the time
spent I'm the booths, though, Of course,
allowance must be made for the size
OF the ballots and the large number
Of amendments and bonding PROPOSE
tons to be voted for.
In many of the west side voting
booths in the wards mentioned, those
in charge said that not in years had
so much interest been shown in an
election. In the eighth district Of the
Fourth ward, 81 votes out OF regis
tration of about 500, had been cast at
S:45 O'Clock. The ninth Of the Sec
ord reported 70 at s o'clock. one hour
after the polls opened. All the COM
partments were occupied and more
than a score OF voters were lined mp
outside. awaiting their turn. Tho
same condition prevailed in the NTH
OF the Second. where there were 81
ballots In the boxes at $3.50.
j. L. Hudson Votes First.
J. l.. Hudson, who is staunch
Thompson supporter was the first
man to vote in the fourth Of the Sec
ond. He was closely followed by Rob
ert Tannehill and Jacob S. Farrand.
Among the early voters In this pre-
cinct was we'll dressed laboring man
who asked for instructions as TO how
To vote a straight Democratic ticket.
He was shown how, but the instructor
noticed that the voter scratched the
name OF Thompson and put cross in
front OF owens name.
Supt. Frank Aldrich, OF the n. p.
w, who has been most active In his
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
ono Of our courses. day and night
classes all the year: our tacillties are
nosittveIv uncoualed In Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
1I-24 WtlCoN-St
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

BUILDING LOTS

$I.oo Down, $I.oo Weekly.
Cadillac-ave, south OF Gratiot, corner
Schumacher; cement walk. water and
trees; S375.
Grattot subdivision, near Harper and
car barn; a few left at $500 and up.
Michigan and Parkinson. fine location.
at 1850.
North Woodward, 1ve minutes walk
from new car barn and Ford plant:
close to new school; excellent build
Ing lots at $3.50 each.
Glendale subdivision, I'm the center of
Highland Park; just put on the mar
ket; lots 80, 81, 33 and 34x13b: close
TO all improvements and in the best
resident section: bargains at 3a2S
and $3.50 each.
Many other lots In all parts OF the
city. SEQ us before buying. We can
suit you.
NO INTEREST
charged the buyer No payments 20
make II sick or out OF work Ten
per cent allowed on extra paymentG
Main office open Saturday evening
BFssENGER q MOORE. eos Tele-
graph bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

FOR sALE-BUsNEss PROPERTY.
76-FT. WIDE LOT on Seminole. be-
tween Agnes and St Paul Mrs. q.
Roth. 2SS Concord-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
| MICHIGAN LAND IS
BETTER THAN EITHER

railroad facilities that
are probably getting would
de he contract
am not ayoby "unsight unseen" purchases
in nvesti
bigger
value than the
ono
Florida together with the
be
land home than in Florida
already paid
profitable for 10 finish suggest how
to would
ab accept back with
ab
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
KEEP AWAY FROM THE
MOVING AWAY SALES

forth the of large house to be sold at sacrifice as the
and
of hurried
quick
OF which
ready for the mex
avoid
he
o
to
familiar
from
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
Neutrality-suspicious..

SALESMAN Honest sales
men 10 sell nursery stock. experience
unnecessary. I salary or commission
weekly. references Address Milburn
Advertising Agency. Milburn, N. ].
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

neat little scheme was brought To
my attention the other day, one that
is being worked with very general
success, II seems An innocent-look-
ing advertisement is put into the want
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. S-Two ar
is we're made shortly after the
ls opened on charges OF illegal reg
Fation. The early vote was heavy.
D weather is fair The early indi-
lions are that Gov Harmon will
Try Hamilton county by a big ma
ity. He came to Cincinnati before
o'clock and voted. President Taft
.ched Cincinnati shortly after 10
lock TO vote.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. 8.-More
n forty per cent OF the voters Of
veland cast their ballots during
first four hours after the opening
the polls. This is considered a
ord. There is much scratching.
3 weather is beating cold and the
les threatening.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

'JHICAGO, Nov. S.-With ideal
zther conditions prevailing, an un'
4 Ally heavy early vote was cAet In
eago today. This was especially
10 In the industrial sections OF the
II where political leaders reported
|t almost every laborer and factory
-ker went TO the polls before Z
ock.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

While | have no direct personal
knowledge OF the two tracts from the
reports that | have concerning them
the Bradford county land is really
much more desirable than the Levy
county land which lies along the gulf
has better railroad facilities so that
your money there than you would un-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

Michisan's Artistic Wig and Toupes
Manufactures. Ladies' and Gents Wigs
made TO order l have spent nearly 81
years In my present HAIR store, maxi
ing Wigs, Toupees, and making and
selling HAIR GOODS. I have q very
large stock OF French wavy and
streight Hair Switches. bought May.
1908. before the present great raise in
prices OF hair, that / am selling at old
prices while they last. Transforms
lions. Puffs Curls, etc, in great album
dance. all OF good French or German
HAIR / do not sell or handle any
imitation HAIR
If in need OF Hair or Hair Goods.
and you are anxious TO fnd a reliable
place. come to
VIM. A. HAINES,
76 Grand River-ave.. cor. Bagley-ava.
Established In present hair store, 1873
BILLIARD and pool tapios new ans
secondhand. for cash or easy pay
Wont1 The Brunswick alko-Col.
lender Co. 100 Randolph-st
CLEAN, dP7a nard on sofi milIWood-
Houghton-FrenchC Coal Co. Ridge SIS.
Electrolysis-Face Bfemishes
Hair ahampooed and dressed. Sec
Hair dressed. $50; ManicurinR. 1Sa
Miss r. L Hubbard. to1 Gas bldg
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

DENVER, Col, Nov S.-The
Gather was ideal for election and
anagers Of all parties expected to
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
FOR SALE-FARMs.

FOR SALE-Quarter section timber
largely fir In southern Oregon. VIM.
Gaddum, Stanton. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

WHEELING. w. Va, Nov. S--With
overcast sky. and warm weather,
avy vote is being polled here to-
".
Chief interest centers I'm the con-
essicnal fight, which has been the
ost stubbornly fought in many
lars, and the result will be very
ose in all districts.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. s.-Un.
/ hl interest in the election Is indl-
ed in Minnesota by reports OF
hwy voting In the early hours which
coming in from all parts OF the
/ e. Ideal weather prevails every
ere.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. S.--A light
te was being polled during the. ear.
hours with plenty OF scratching.
iications are that the total vote
In be far short Of normal. The
eather is clear and cool
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. S.-An
ly vote OF unusual proportions is
orted from all parts OF the state
lay. The weather Is clear and crisp.
b Republicans are claiming sure
tory by large pluralities but Dem.
ats declare they will elect their
ldidate for governor, and the so
lists assert they are sure TO win
lgressional seats In the fourth AMI
In districts.
Milwaukee city results will be
)Wn early as voting machines are
'nse.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov S.-A
rfect fall day, with good roads In
country. together with intense
crest, brought out an early vote
Iowa.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24

Carroll street in Hickman. Ky, and
the cost thereof shall be paid by the
owners Of the property In proportion
TO the frontage.
The property owners, w. A. Dodds,
Tom Dillon, Jr.. II. l.. Gray. stephen
Stair. and J. w. Ward and II. ii.
Kirk are hereby directed to have said
concrete sidewalk put down out OF
material and by competent workmen
as may be approved by the Street
Commissioner. after service Of a not
ice on each after the passage of this
ordinance. and upon failure OF anyone
to proceed with putting down said
concrete sidewalk in twenty days af-
ter the service of such notice, the
Street Commissioner is hereby direct
ed TO proceed to have said walks
constructed at the expense OF the
property owner by letting contracts
for same to the lowest bidder after
advertising the time. place at terms
OF same for two weeks by publication
In the Hickman Courier and by motif
ces posted up in three or more pub
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24
EIFFEL TOWER.

The announcement that the famous
Eiffel tower Is in danger of destruc-
ton on account of the floods In Paris
makes its history of special interest
at this. time. 1t is 9S4 feet high.
built of iron frame work, In the
Champ-de-mars, Paris, for the exhibit
ton of 1889. The general form is
that of a concave pyramid. The base
consists of four inclined piers set at
angles of a square of 1856 feet. The
piers are connected on the side OF
the square by huge arches. After
rising about 600 feet, the four piers
are merged into one. There are 3
platforms at different heights; the
top one over 900 feet from the
ground is surrounded by a balcony
and covered with glass pavilion "a
feet square,. Above this rises the
lantern, which is fitted for scientific
observations.
The indictment against the New
York World has been quashed. This
paper was charged with criminal libel
against Roosevelt. Taft and others
in publishing articles saying that
graft had been taken in the Panama
canal deal. The suit was instigated
by Roosevelt in one of his insane
moods. Les majesty has not yet been
established in this country. yet IL
may come at any time.
| %