davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

900 4. Daily--Fast trains to Old Point
400 P. Newport News and Norfolk.
TAO A.--Daiiy Local 70 Newport NswA
500 P.--Daily. Local 10 Old Point.
goo p. Daiiy-Louisviile and Cincinnah.
II 90 p. ! Pullman.
Gas P.--Daily. st. Louisa Chicago 6pseiakM
Pullmans.
$50 A.--Daiy-Cha rlottssville. Week dAyarsa
Hinton.
5:15 P.--Week days. Local to OordonsviilA 81
1890 A.--Daiy Iynchbusg. Lax. G. f0eUA
SIS P.--Week days. To Lynehburs. n
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. sg
Local from East--S:25 A. NJ. 7:5O r. n.
Through fiom East--ll:a5 A. NJ, 6s05 =. IL. NV
Local from wess--.S:3o A. NJ. $50 4.
Z 20 p. Nj. @saaa
Through - 90 A. NJ. 2:45 r. ~.
James River Line s8:35 A. NJ. 6:16 Z. ~. Sssas
'Daily except Sunday. ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

accomplished shortly. The word was
passed today that Congressman Her
bert Parsons was the coloners choice
for state chairman.
william Barnes, Jr., OF Albany. VINO
led the fight OF the old guard against
Roosevelt, said last night:
"The ticket Is nominated and | am
for the ticket. That is automatic. 1t
is party government shall support
the nominees OF the convention and
hope for the best. | expect that har-
mony will prevail in the party
THE state convention Is the SUI
preme authority OF the party. | be-
lieve In party government. | believe
I'm acquiescing In the will OF the minor
ity. In adopting the principle OF d.
rect nominations the party has set
its face In the direction OF radicalism
which, II the tendency is not checked,
will mean the advocacy later on OF
the initiative and referendum, direct
legislation, in other words, a pure de-
mocracy as advocated by Mr.. Roose.
Welt In his speech on the direct NOM
nations plank.
Direct nominations In themselves
are not all important. But the party
has made a stupendous blunder In
bowling to ahastily thought out agita-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

ton. II may be political expediency,
as Mr.. Roosevelt said, but any politi-
cal party that boys to political ex-
pediency Is making the one fundamen-
tai error, the consequences OF which
II cannot avoid.
"At st. Louis In 1895 there were
compromises. But through the far
sighted and indomitable courage OF
Thomas C. Plat the Republican party
wah forced to adopt the gold stand
ard. That presentment, apparently
dangerous at the time, has been the
cause OF every Republican victory
that has taken place from that time
to this.
"Opportunism is popular at the
hour. It's day of existence Is short.
II Is the hope of conservative Repub-
lican thought of the state that II
elected governor, will not betray the
same sycophancy that the majority
OF the convention showed, but will
return to those fundamental princi-
pies of Republicanism that have given
the party right to exist.
Il assume that he will recognize
that the desire of some for political
power must not influence his mind,
which up to this time has shown In
telligent treatment of public matters
and that he will not be deceived by
the political vagaries OF the man who
placed him In nomination. Upon this
hope rests the future OF the Republi-
can party in the state OF New York"
Mr.. Griscom said last night that he
had received assurances from lead
ers OF the "old guard" in all parts OF
the state, that they would support
the ticket heartily.
There will be complete harmony
In the campaign" he said. I'VE shall
have the united support OF every ele-
ment In the party"
When Col Roosevelt was asked for
an expression of opinion he replied:
What is there to say? The re-
suit speaks for itself"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
LIKELY TO APPEAL
CHEAP FARE CASE
D. U. r. Will Probably Garry the
Fairview Ticket Decision To the
Federal Supreme Court.

There is a strong probability that
the Detroit United Railway will go
the limit In defending It's contention
that It is not obligated to give service
In annexed territory without charging
an additional fare. Following the de-
cision OF the supreme court, wednes-
day, In the Fairview case, to the ef-
feet that eightfor-a-quarter tiketsc are
good within the city limits, no mat
ter how far they may be extended
attorneys for the company intimate
that an appeal may be taken to the
United States supreme court. In that
event. Corporation Counsel Hally says
he will retaliate by taking steps to
force the road to refund to patrons
the fares that have been illegally col
lected on the Fairview line, according
to the supreme court. The opinion
handed down Wednesday simply re-
affirms the opinion rendered in the
same case a few months ago, the COM
pany having subsequently obtained a
rehearing.
Citizens who have their homes In
the Fairview district beyond the old
city limits are jubiliant over the su-
preme courts action, but no more 30
than the real estate men who have
lots to sell In this section.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

The general outlook for cattle
seems TO indicate gradually declin-
ing market until the beginning OF win
ter. Receipts are large In all OF the
big markets but all offerings are
promptly taken at fair values. The
feeder is the safety-valve Of the mar
ket, promptly taking everything offer-
ed that is not killing quality and help
ing greatly In the cleanup" which
places the yards In condition to ac-
commodate another days business.
For many years, cattle feeders have
Disseminated against light stockers.
In favor Of heavy weights, because
the latter can be matured and
changed, and light cattle, weighing
from 700 to 900 pounds, and leading
the trade. Not nearly enough light
feeder, weights are coming to hand TO
meet the demands Of country feeders.
The conviction now seems to be uni
versal among cattle men, that far too
many heavyweight cattle have been
put on feed this fall. Cold stormy
weather In not far away and the usual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich, Sept. 2s.-The SUE
preme court yesterday disposed OF the
Affrmed-Goodwin vs. Union Insur-
ance Co.; people w. Stewart: people Va
sharp: people vs.. Detroit United Ry.:
w r. Hill Co. vs.. Gray 4 worcester:
wipder vs.. Fidelity a. Deposit Co.
Mast VS.. Purchase: Cooling vs.. Green:
Thiesen VS. Detroit United Ry.; Hosner
va Village of Leonard: Buell. vs.. Me-
nominee River Lumber Co.
Reversed--Marshall vs.. wabash ~.
Co: Ann Arbor Ry. Co; vs.. Michigan
railroad commission; Vincent vs. ~
ans; Larkin VS. Modern Woodmen' im-
periai Curtain Co. vs.. Jacobs.
Kiotz VS. Chatfeld W asremandeo-
Judgment OF custer was entered IN
attorney general VS.. Galbraith:
Mandamus was granted In interns
tional Harvester Co. vs. Eaton cIcus
Judge and in Ely VS. Oakland circrst
Judge, and denied In Lnfkin RUS -
VS. Secretary OF state. q
al in Adeline Miller estate. -
order to show cause was grAntco "a
Hartz VS. Murfn 1.-TWO casesD Meyef~
Ing va Murfn: Ford VS. state board OK.
nd,cation. Baur vs. state board or A.,
stn,,i,nre. paul va Benzie circuit 1udGes
pcynton vs. Perkins 1.-TWO casesf Sten-
a. - pros vs. West. Judge, ana oe-
MED in Judson Grocery CO. w ferk,na
Mellon to place cause on Octoper
docket was denied In Jones w rere
Marquette Railroad Co.
The nrst ~ cases On the c r..Ss-
doc Court adjourned without day.
--~s~wown-nAru On CTTY-~0A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
sTROMG FEELING
FOR SHEPARD
Ravens and Ridder Also Have Good
Chance To Land Democratic Nomi-
nation for Governor of New York.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. "a
The man who will head the. Demo
cratic state ticket this year had not
been chosen when the leaders con-
cluded their conferences last night.
But Chairman John A Dix, of the
state committee, who last week gave
official impetus to the Gaynor boom
by declaring that upstate sentiment
tended strongly in that direction, said
before he went to bed that he found
among the delegates an ''undercur-
rent Of feeling toward Edward M.
Shepard.
Charles +. Murphy. In the most ex-
tended statement he has vouchsafed
since he came to Rochester, reiterat-
ed that he has no candidate In sight.
This IL Democratic year." he said,
"and 1t would be mistake to spoil
1t with pushing personal preferences.
We hope to choose candidate who
will be acceptable to all shades Of
Democratic opinion"
The Democratic league met last
night and put itself on record In
Favor of the widest type OF direct
nominations.
James s. Ravens and Herman Rid
der remain strong probabilities for
the gubernatorial nomination, while
the boom Of Martin III. Glynn, Of Al
bany, who has been quiescent since
the delegates began to gather, sud
denly sprang into activity when the
hotel corridors were flooded with lit
erature describing his qualifications
for the ONCE. There was also some
talk Of Justice Martin L. Keogh, Of
Westchester county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
By II. II. MACK.

eagerness to close out cattle Is APP
parent on every hand.
The sheep and lamb situation fs a
surprise to nearly everyone connect
ed with the business. Receipts are
large but the stock does not carry
much killing quality. The demand
for feeding stock Is imperative, and
In many cases competition causes
prices to soar much higher than the
general run of the market. One Of
the main reasons for the extremely
active demand for feeding sheep and
feeding cattle 10 the assurance that
corn IL out Of danger from the frost.
The crop IL q large one In both Mich
igan and Ohio. and farmers prefer TO
feed rather than sell II. The demand
for western lambs for feeding pur-
poses 10 accounted for by the fact
that feeders have had good success
In feeding western lambs. and poor
success In feeding cattle. The de-
mand for breeding ewes IL becoming
more active every week az the sea-
son advances. owing to ths belief that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
Outlook Is for Decline in Cattle
Market Until the N|lnter Sets In

the country is facing a scarcity In
sheep, the like of which has not been
known In many years.
The hog market presents the most
formidable problem and few there are
among the live stock experts Of the
country who feel equal to its solution.
The belief Is general that prices must
come of from 81 TO 81 per cwt. with
In the next sixty days. Still no one
can tell where the hogs are coming
from with which to pound the market.
The trade Is decidedly shifty, rushing
up and down the scale with lightning
like rapidity, that as IL usually does
before a bad break. Light hogs are
coming more freely than at the be-
ginning OF the present month and
lower prices, In this division OF TO
trade are the result. All hogs should
be made ready for market as soon
a. practicable. Spectators will do
well to take a vacation for a few
weeks, as II will be found rather din
cult to make money out OF swine on
the markets OF fall and early winter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
BERLIN POLICE CHARGE
ON INNOCENT GROUP
Slash Newspaper Correspondents Dur
ing Wild Dash At Scene Of Rlots
In Moablt District.

'ss "sOeSss S'ess'~~s
BERLIN, Sept. 2s.-"Suppress dis
turbances without mercy were Po-
lice Commissioner Won Jagow's orders
yesterday. The police followed out
their instructions to the letter. They
rode down and sabered mercilessly
wherever q small group Of people had
gathered In the district Of Moabit.
For two days this district has been
the scene of riots the like OF which
have not been witnessed In Berlin for
many q day. Hundreds Of persons
have been injured and veritable
pitched battles between striekrs, their
sympathizers and the police. have oc-
Cured at every street corner and
open place In the Moabit precinct.
The result OF the severe repressive
measures taken by the police was
that scores of persons, whether par
Elephants, onlookers or mere passers-
by, were bruised or wounded during
the course of the evening.
The correspondents OF Reuters Tel
egram Co., the New York Times, the
New York World and the New York
Sun were among the victims while
watching the progress of events from
motor car. The police swept down
on them with drawn sabers, apparent
ly without provocation. a
The Reuter- representative was
wounded severely In both hands,
while the other correspondents were
badly bruised. They were saved from
further injury by dashing at fuii
speed to the nearest FIRST aid" sta
ton, where their wounds were pand-
aged.
Owing to the demolition OF the
street lamps the police carried mag
nesium torches, the glaring light from
which heightened the effect OF the
riotous scenes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

Everybody knows what grade
crossing looks like in Detroit, and
throughout the country districts.
Every town has It's dead mans
crossing" But in England It Is diff
ferent. A grade crossing is not the
common thing there that 1t Is here
In cities It Is almost unknown. In
the country there are occasional
grade crossings. to be sure, but they
are very different from the unguard-
ed country crossings OF America, as
will be seen from the above picture.
Each grade crossing Is guarded by
strong seven-barred gates, which are
tended by Waterman. These gates
close the highway TO vehicles and
pedestrians alike when a train is ap-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
TWO BABES DROWN.
Children, Each Three Years Old, 81,
In Saginaw River.

Children, Each Three Years Old, Die
In Saginaw River.
BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 29.-John
Nesbitt. aged three, the son of John
Nesbitt. coal miner, and Margaret
Love, same age, the daughter OF
Henry Love, cement worker,
drowned In less than three feet OF
water In Saginaw river near the lat
ter's home yesterday afternoon. The
Nesbitt boy was spending the day
with his grandmother, whose home
Is near that OF Loves, and the two
children wandered away while play
ing.
They were gone some time before
q search was made for them. a
neighbor remembered he had seen
two children playing near the river
and searchers FASTENED to the spot
indicated. where the two little forms
were plainly seen lying on the bot.
tom. No one knows how the acci-
dent occurred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
MICHIGAN PATENTs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.--Michi-
gan patents were issued yesterday as
follows: willard j. Bell. Newaygo.
grinding machine; Chas. A. Freitag,
st. Joseph, picker for grapes; Lumen
Griffith, Hudson, sound reproducing
device for talking machines; Herman
L. Hartenstein, Constantine, tapping
element for melting furnaces: Fred
erick J. Kruger, Detroit, triplicate
manifolding book or pads; Arthur ID.
Luedders. Sturgis, adjustable reclin-
ing chair;o Marion Repp. Otsego. slot
guard for paper trimming machines;
Otto F. Ritzman, Detroit, draft at
tachment for motor vehicles: Fred r.
Youngs, Detroit, gas controller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
FALLS TO DEATH.
CarroUton Man Plunges From House
Steps and Suffocates.

SAGIN Jaw, Mich, Sept. 20
Charles Clifford, 81, unmarried, liv-
ing with family at Carrollton. fell
from the steps OF the house yester-
day afternoon, striking upon a pile
Of sand, face downward. 1t was some
minutes before he received assistance
and II was then found he was un-
conscious. Physicians were sum-
moned, but before they arrived he
had died. II was said that Clifford
was intoxicated and not realizing his
danger failed to turn over. The cor
oner decided death was due to suf-
location.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
MICHIGAN CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, Sept. 2s.-The
following companies have filed ar
ticies of incorporation with the sec
rotary OF state: Nederlander Auto
company. Detroit, $1,000, principal
stockholders Harry Nederlander,
George Nederlander, Robert Neder-
lander, and David Nederlander; Phoe-
nix Engineering company. Detroit,
$40. 900, principal stockholders James
II. Langley and Ray w. Long, De-
troit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
Is SHOT FOR DEER.

MENOMINEE, Much, Sept. 20
Especial. Joe Beppo was shot and
killed In the woods II miles north
OF Menominee, last night. by Otto
Schwartz, prosperous farmer, and
a graduate of the Agricultural school
at Lansing. 1t is said both men were
headlighting deer. Schwartz mistook
Beppo for a deer and shot him dead.
He came to Menomlnee, explained the
tragedy and surrendered to the au-
thorities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
SUSPEND FREE TREATMENT.

BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 29.-The
committee on relation of the Michi-
gan State Medical society to the Uni
versity of Michigan yesterday at the
opening session of the forty-fifth an
nual meeting of the society reported
that the board of regents at Its June
meeting agreed to suspend free treat
ment, medical and surgical, at the uni
versity hospitals in the cases OF per-
sons who are able TO pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

preaching. and when they are opened
for vehicles or pedestrians to cross
the railroad they block the railroad,
since they swing right across the
track. displaying red light by night
and q red disk by day.
Thus no train can run down a We
hicle on the public road without run
ming a signal set dead against 1t and
smashing the crossing gate.
These gate crossings are used In
England and on the continent on
branch lines and on the main lines
where they cross little-traveled high
ways. Under or over grade crossings
are used on all the trunk lines where
they cross important roads In the
country and streets In cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
VESSEL PASSAGES.
detroit.

DETROIT. Sept. 2s.--Up: Carnegie.
I;iO M Ws nnrssd so sOe SsPsr TO- 10
walker. 2;4S; Rensselaer,. S;iiSS; Sell ell.
Conemaugh. ABS; E. L. Wallace. Nor
ton a Maine and barge Ur r wsa T;So.
day: Prince, I2:40: Munro. 1885; Minne-
apoiis, Heeksr. i;so Helena WAL; 2;Ss POLY oily.
Robert Fulton w. II. Kerr, 4; Pressure
Isc, 4:10; Andaste. 1880: Linn. Manda.
4:4b; Ale,is Thompson, ID. A. Gordon,
$40: ,currN g. oscoda' Tiiden' Filler
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Sept. 20.
Up: punston, noon Wedn mesa. y;
brown. 4; Saxona, a. McGregor Heffel-
finger. s; Algonquin. Sierra, $50; Jupi-
Down: Assiniboia, 1880 a. IN. We'd
nesday: I: L Brown; 1850 p M; IeniS'
Rosedale, 4; Uranus. $3.50; Mariana,
Walter Scranton, 8.
yyuspDurr Ac AtAIexander n Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
AuToIsT's LIrE CRUSHED OUT,
Fred Kemp 10 Thrown Under Machin'
When u Goes Into Ditch.

ST. LOUIS, Mich, Sept. 29.--Ered
Kemp, a local liveryman, was killed
last night In an auto accident. He
took a party ave miles to Merrill. ana
when about Ave miles east Of st. Louis
on their return the auto went into =
ditch. Kemp was thrown under the
auto and instantly killed. The pas
sengers were Forest Hollsberry and
two vaudeville actors. playing In st.
Louis. They escaped serious injury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
MUST REVISE RATES.
Railroad Commission Delivers uitI
matum to Lansing Power Concern.

railroad commission bcitNcTs ON-
natum to Lansing Power Concern.
LANSING, Mich. Sept. 29.-The
Michigan Power company, local con-
Germ that furnishes electrical power
to Lansing business houses and resi-
dents, will have to put new set of
rates into effect within the next 80
days, according to an order which was
issued by the state railway commits
sion yesterday.
Some time ago the citizens Of Lans-
ing went before the state commission
and complained that the rates In force
were discriminating. The commission
ordered hearing, and the power COM
pand made a strenuous effort to show
that its rates were alike to all, but the
state commission ruled differently
and held that the present rates were
unjust, hence the order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

SARATOGA, N. Y. Sept. 29.-After
having given during the past two days
b demonstration OF his ability TO
smash things. especially bosses and
bosslets, Col. Roosevelt Is today dis
playing his versatility and his politi-
cal magic by reassembling the shat
tered remnants OF q state Republican
party and cementing them more firm-
ly than they were before.
Delegates are returning to their
hoes today confident Of victory In the
coming election, and this despite the
fact that most Of them arrived here
three days ago. frankly admitting that
the party had not chance to win.
That the withdrawal OF Mayor Cay
nor of New York from the Democratic
gubernatorial fight had as much or
more to do with this change Of senti-
ment as the nomination OF Henry l..
Stimson cannot be denied. The great
est factor has undoubtedly been the
personality OF Roosevelt.
In three days. Roosevelt has licked
the bosses to a frazzle." had himself
elected temporary chairman; sounded
the keynote OF the campaign; named
the permanent chairman; dictated the
platform; successfully defended his
direct primary plank: nominated the
candidate for the .governorships ana
placed his o. X. on q state ticket
branded progressive"
In having gotten everything he went
after, including control OF the state
committee, he has also shouldered
the entire burden of the fight In what
is generally looked upon as Demo
cratic year. II ne wins the credit
win all be his. II Is pointed oHt, while
II he loses, defeat will be charged to
the Democratic year. There is, how
ever. little talk OF defeat and the
withdrawal OF Gaynor from the Demo
cratic fight, is counted as sign No. 1
for Roosevelt luck.
II became known to-day that Leader
Roosevelt Is going into the campaign
hammer and tongs. At the confer
ence that settled the slate yester-
day. the colonel determined TO place
himself at the DISPOSAL OF the state
committee at the end OF his ten-day
southern trip that begins next Thurs-
day. A whirlwind tour OF the state
VII, probably be arranged for him.
The colonel really began the cam
paign today when he started for New
York. He will stop this afternoon al
Poughkeepsie. the bailawick OF Con-
gressman Hamilton Fish, where he
will speak at the Duchess County
fair. Stimson, Fish and the rest or
the Roosevelt cohorts left with the
colonel.
The organization of the Roosevelt
progressive state committee Will De
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

Louis Cohn, aged = years, through his
father, Henry Cohn, began suit
against the d. Y. r. In Judge Dono-
claiming $4,000 for injuries sus-
tanned when he was struck by a
Fourteenth car In 1909. The lads
head and face were crushed In and
lie escaped death by narrow mar
gin. His attorney, Louis Wolfe,
claims the child's mental faculties
were impaired.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
WON'T HAVE TO CONTRIBUTE.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 29.--This
year state employe will not be COM
PEELED to give up portion OF their
salary to the Republican campaign
fund, as the state board OF auditors
decided at a meeting yesterday to dis
continue this practice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
MARSHALL MAYORS SON DEAD.

MARSHALL, Mich. Sept. 29--Ern-
est SAVOY. son OF Mayor SAVOY OF
this city, died yesterday from pneu-
monia. The young man was taken III
while his parents we're on a visit In
Chicago and died before they were
able to reach home. He was - years
old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
ROOSEVELT MAY
TOUR NEW YORK TO
ELECT sTIMs0M
He Is Going Into Campaign Hammer
and longs On Behalf of Ticket
Headed by Former U. s. Dis
trict Attorney.
VIM. Barnes, Jr., Says He Will Sup
port Nominees and Expects Har-
mony Will Prevail.

For Governor: Henry L. Slim
son, OF New York.
Lieut. Governor: &c ward
echoeneck, Of Syracuse.
Secretary Of state: Samuel 8.
koenig, Of New York.
Comptroller: James Thomp-
con, OF Valley Falls, Rensselaer,
county.
State Treasurer: Thomas Fem
neil, OF Elmlra.
Attorney-GeneraI: Edward r.
o'MaIiey, OF Buffalo.
State Engineer and Surveyor:
Frank N. Williams, Of Oneida.
Associate Judge Of the Court Of
Appeals: Irving G. vann, OF sy-
racuse.
Messrs. koenlg, o'MaIley and
Williams are renominated.