davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
ZOOS Chief CLERK
WEOS IN BALTIMORE
by. Father of Bride
at the Methodist
Church.

BALTIMORE. Nd, April 95--With her
father officiating Miss Ethel H Downs,
daughter Of the Rev Howard f Downs
Of Broadway Methodist Episcopal
Church. was married at noon today to
Herman T. Carl. onief clerk in the
Government Geological Department at
washington The ceremony took place
AT Broadway Church, after which a re-
cepti0n vas held at the home Of the
brides father. a South Broadway
The bride wore a handsome white en-
brOidered crepe satin meteor dress, trim
med with pearls. and carried a shower
bouquet OF lilies Of the valley The
maid OF honor was Miss Margaret "
TIghe. who carried Golden Gate roses.
The bridesmaids we're Misses Edith
Soence. Selma Tel. Gladys Hutchinson,
Ro5erla Black. Bertha Foreman, and
Blanche Holmes. Miss Lucille Wright,
of Washington. was the Hover EiTl.
TIE groom was attended By his broth
er. Louis Carl The HsherS were MessTs-
Harry Herbert William Herbert. and
Carl r. Kettelmann, Of Washington. and
Nessrs- Frederick J. Green Robert T.
ZIegIer, and Edward G. Cole, of Balu-
more
Nr. and Mrs. Carl viii leave tonight
for a trip 70 Bermuda. They wili return
tu -v-o or three weeks and reside al the
Lanler apartments IN Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

Is Swedish cooking an American in
dUstry to a great enough extent to de-
nland protection under the contract Ia
Dor law
Foolish question No. 657.776! No not at
ali but the chances are II VIII be a
mighty serious question with the honor
able. the Attorney General Of the United
States and the honorable, the Solicitor
General ditto. ditto. 10 say nothing Of
the President Of the same place, who
needs the cook
An this because the White House
cook succumbed TO the Establishments OF
a biz. policeman named Mulvey and is
70 Quit the Presidents kitchen for a
STEADY lob as Mrs. NIulvey. In resign
inc from the Executive Mansion, the
cook gave It a good name-went so far
as to recommend the place TO a cousin
in sweden and the President is consid-
erinE the Importation Of the cousin. But
the contract labor law appears to inter
fere-
Just how serious are the intentions Of
the President toward his former cook
relative IN Sweden time alone Will
dIvuIge, but labor union officials are not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
URGES EXPOSITION
FOR WASHINGTON
Bill Introduced Asking Ap-
poinment of Committee TO
Push Project.

A resolution calling for the appoint
ment Of a JOINT committee Of fifteen
members to consider the advisabilsty Of
holding an exposition in Washington in
1915 t. celebrate The completion OF the
Panama Canal. was introduced in the
House today by EiepTeSe NATIVE J.
Hampton Moore OF Peunsy ylvaula- The
resolution provides that fve members Of
the committee shan be named by the
President, five by the President OF the
Senate, and five by the Speaker OF the
House
The resolution was presented by Mr-
Moore in response 10 petitions by the
various civic and trade organizations in
washington and is the direct outcome Of
a speech made by Representative Moore
at the Commercial Club several months
ago
Il is Mr.. Moore's Idea that at least
one Of the buildings for the PFC posed
exposition should be a permanent struc-
ture-
Il believe said Nr. Moore today.
that one OF the buildings erected for
the exposition, should the exposition
be awarded 10 washington, should be
constructed with q view TO having Il
remain a permanent structure for tbs
purpose Of providing a home for the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

cred friends gave orders that no one
exc epting her servants should ride in her
ele- ator at the hotel when she vas IN IL
SEVERAL days ego the Duchess OF Man
caestsr stepped irto thc same elevator
with the princess. 1eitl - kncwiag the
tf IDENTIFY. As tie elevator @ou-
.9i was as out to close the door the
princess, by an eloquent nod. gave the
hiEh sign 20 servant number one. who
passed It on 70 servant number two. ad
intnirum. until the elevator. conductor
got the news that the Duchess OF Man
chester was pescua non grata in the ele-
vator at that particular time
she was asked 20 step out. which she
did.
A few moments later her husband
heard the story and became much
wrought up The intended "trip 10 the
Y Vanderbilt home prevented the duke
from looking into the incident. which
has spread all about town and set Eos-
sipy tongues wsgEing and prcphesyiug
what VII happen II the princess changes
her mind and does not offer 20 let the
duchess play IN her back yard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
SHIP THOUGHT LOST
WITH 1877 ABOARD
Aurora" Believed to Have
Gone Down After Col
lisiOn With Iceberg.

ST JOHNS. Newfoundland. April "a
The steamer Aurora has been sunk with
al hauds-1S7 men-according to a report
brought here by the sealing steamer
BOOthic, which has Just arrived
The Aurora has been missing since
April T. Though there are several YES
sels Of that name. It is believed that the
ship lost s a sealing steamer owned by
the Consolidated steam Fishing and Ice
Company, OF Grimsby. England Il IS
believed that she went down after
crashing Into an iceberg in a heavy fog.
No trace Of her has been found since the
frst Of the month
Further reports are anxiousIv awaited
from other vessels on the fishing banks
Although no definite information re-
garding the fate OF the Aurora has been
obtained, according to the men Of the
BOothic, g thorough search has been
made in al the waters where she
would r likely TO be found-in the Gulf
OF St L. -TrenCe and along the Labrador
coast as well as IN Atlantic waters
Everything points 10 her loss
Il is possible that she underwent the
same experience as the steamer Eric
which was tOwed here BY tPe Boothic-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

The weather map presented two re-
uarkable features this morning one
was the unprecedented occurrence OF
general and heavy frosts throughout the
South as far as northern Florida with
freezing temperature 90 the Georgia
Florida line. and the other was the west
ward development Of Mondays distur-
bance. which IS now central over southern
Michigan with a secondary development
over central Illinois Rains therefore
continued from the AIiSsissippi Valley
eastward, while in the South rains and
SHOWS were followed by clearing
weather
Unsettled. rainy weather VIII continue
tonight and Wednesday from the Lake
region and upper Ohio Valley eastward
while in the South the weather VIII be
generally fair with frost tonight that
win probably extend again into extreme
northern Florida
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
DERELICT SIGHTED
MAY BE AURORA

NEW YORK, April 9s-Lying in the
path Of Atlantic liners IS q big de--eIict
turned turtle. which. according 10 the
general belief in shipping circles .oday.
may be the Aurora, reporteE- lost with
1S4 hands.
The United States revenue cutter And
roscoggin has made an unsuccessful
search tCr the derelict, which has been
reported several times in the last ten
days Ihe latest vessel to sight her, the
Anchor liner Furnessia. New YORK to
Glasgow reports by wireless that the
derelict lay about 15O miles southeast Of
sable Island. in latitude 4235 norsh
longitude s0-47 west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
GENERAL WOOD DEPARTS.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. April Is
The United States cruiser Montana with
Mai Gen Leonard Wood on board has
sailed for AfaIdOnado on the way to
BUenOs AyreS, where General Wood will
represent the United States at tie cele-
hr-tioi Of the centenary Of Argentina s
independence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
AMERICANS FEAR
ESTRADA'S ARMY
Nicaraguan Leaders Troops
Threaten to Sack
BlueheldS.

BLUEFIELDS. Nicaragua. April 2s--
This city is in imminent danger Of at
tack
An army Of 1000 men under General
Vasquez. COnuander-in-chief Of the
Madriz forces, is advancing on Blue
fields in two columns from Greytowu-
Americans here are about TO ask
Washington TO interfere again and keep
the Madriz army from Bluefelds-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
Await Confirmation

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Shippine cir
cles here were stirred today over the
report OF disaster to the sealing
steamer Aurora of the Newfoundland
coast but until defnite. confirmation, is
al hand there is a disposition TO dis
credit the report
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
TEMPERATURES


Todav-Figh tide, S-11 a. n.- 9-f2 %. n.
Low tide, 800 a. m. go .. m
Tomo1Tow-IIigh tide, as O. M. 18-IS
2. m Low tide. 3.51 a. m; 4-@z p. n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

Flooring, Ga Pine (No. y, SAYS Per 100
Il Frsnk Libbey & Co. 6th s y. Y.
Ays.-AdT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Partly cloudy with showers tOAsight or
" ednes6sy; light 10 moderate south to
southwest winds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

Ut II TN u III Y 7 In
1EARPFRS FERRY. W Va. April 36
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
WEATHER REPORT.

tContinued on Page Thlrteen-)
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
MAKES PATHETIC
PlEAF0R HER SON
Mother Of Edgar Cochran, Who EN-.
bezzled Elks' Funds, Writes
Judge Phe!an Begging Mercy.

Judge Phelan on Thursday morn
ing received pathetic plea from the
mother Of Edgar Cochran, asking for
mercy for her boy. who has pleaded
guilty to embezzling money from the
Detroit lodge Of Elks. Cochran is In
the county jail. awaiting disposition
OF his case. A number of prominent
Elks have interceded for him and
Judge Phelan said he would probably
give the young man a chance to make
good. The letter from the mother
follows:
win you pardon q heart-broken
mother II she begs you for mercy for
her boy? My Edgar has done wrong.
but dear judge. do you not think his
punishments has already been great!
| cannot think of the boy. who hasn't
q lazy bone In his body, who all his
life has been active. never could bear
to be idle, + nding three long months
In confined inactivity, without won
dering how on earth he stands 1t, and
feeling that surety he has paid the
penalty of his wrong doings.
oh. dear Judge be merciful. feel
that you have II In your power 70
make or wreck my boys future. Such
words OF advice as you gave him, OF
which | have heard, should surely
sink deep into his heart, and IL now
you can see your way clear to release
him, l feel sure that he will have
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
BRIGHT PROSPECT FOR
RAY CONSOLIDATED


phenomenal Of the first in
a
" any means
Consolidated is
lines There
100000 OF that
addition millions
drill
drill seldom show a
consolidation
Of the The
drill holes
a haye of
Of
ing small experimental mill to determine the
expected that this will be
Ray Consolidated also railroad
On the showing Of the
Of
likely In
established
before Consolidated
clouds that arise horizon within
regarded
should
Ray Consolidated II of
wildcat
a
should stupndous
months.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
FLANDERS WRITES
OF AUT0IhOUsTRY
Gradually Simlnering Down To the
Survival of the Fittest," President
of EMF Declares.

The October issue OF American In.
dustries contains an exhaustive arti-
Gle on The truth about the automo-
bile industry" Under the sub-cap-
ton OF Call of the Worlds Markets,
President Walter 4. Flanders, OF the
EMF, writes:
Recent Developments In the indus
try OF manufacturing and selling au-
tomobiles indicate that the time IL
effort will settle down to the lines
Of all other varieties of enterprises
having for their purpose the manu-
facture OF q staple article.
THAT this stage OF development IL
now In sight IL a welcome fact to
those interested in all firmly estab-
lished automobile factories. The ar
rival OF an era in which merit OF
product will be a genuine factor In
the making OF sales Is the natural re-
suit. Organization In the manufac.
turing department as well as In the
selling lines will count, and the In
dustry will eventually proceed on a
systematic basis very similar to that
now in vogue In the manufacture OF
sewing machines and other time-sav.
ing devices Of approved merit for
which there exists a sure and deter.
minable demand.
During the transitory era of the
industry there will be a consistent
wedding out OF the undesirable ele
ment Manufacturers who have clung
too long to obsolete models will have
txx nslA ND
go out OF business. The industry will
gradually simmer down to q survival
of the fittest. Factories which have
employed rush methods In manufac
ture will be forced to bear the conse
quences In the failing of demand fol
their product. Wasteful methods Of
manufacture must be replaced, where
still prevalent, by machine work
which 10 more accurate and econom
ical.
The complaint Of over-productior
will be limited, In the future az al
present to those firms which have
over-reached themselves by frantic
methods of manufacture, and to the
makers Of cars Of type In which
one In itself constitutes individual
over-production.
The markets Of the world outside
the United States beckon to the
American manufacturer of motor
cars. No manufacturers equipment
Is now complete without a Canadian
factory to care for the trade in the
Dominion and the other. British pos
sessions.
From this present period OF tran
sition will emerge. strong and cap
able. q coterie of immense. financial
~ equipped, well-managed firms OF
manufacturers to enter on the sys
tematic work of supplying the public
with a product for which there will
ever be an established demand, en-
surfing sane revenue for the men
who have invested their money In
their plants and distributing depart
ments."
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

oncers. and not By the business sys-
tenn which permitted their existence.
"A combination having for its pur-
pose q restraint Of trade. and the
stining Of competition" he said. .is
In violation OF the common law which
the courts OF this country have faith
fully upheld. Yet q large number OF
these creations exist. The great ma
torfty were builded to exact from the
people the levy OF tribute authorized
by the tarin. And there was no at
tempt on the part OF the attorney
generals OF the several states to stop
II. For this neglect the Republican
party machine is responsible. They
allow II because the tariff beneficiarles
have been the largest contributors to
the Republican presidential and con-
gressional campaign.
Whatever excuse may be offered
the ugly truth Is that the Republican
national machine has received money
from the corporate and individual
benefciaries of the tariff. and In re-
turn has compelled congress to keep
high the tariff rates. And President
Taft has admitted I. Ia his speeches"
Judge Parker then attacked what
he characterized Republican mislaan-
agement In governmental affairs
which resulted In tremendous waste
annually. He quoted Senator AID
rich's statement that he could run
the government for 100000, 900 less
year and declared that the same
condition existed ON a smaller scale
In the various states. He declared
that Is years OF Republican rule In
New York state, had resulted In more
than doubling the expenses OF run
ming the state. The millions wasted,
he declared, were beyond recall, but
the future was within control OF the
people.
Parker departed from his set speech
to criticise Col. Roosevelts TIam'l ton
club speech saying that the sugges-
ton that the chief executive was the
steward OF the people came with bad
grace from q man who had been so
signally honored by the American
people. He declared that the. sug-
gestion Tended to lawlessness."
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
FRIENDS got WISE.
Shower Pair With Rice on Return
From Quiet Windsor Wedding.

Shower Pair With Rice on Return
From Quiet Windsor Wedding.
Without the slightest suspicion that
anyone knew OF their intentions, out
side OF one or two very intimate &C
quatntances, Miss Florence Wilcox,
cashier In Gray & Worcester's Males
tic building store, and Fred Jensen.
manager Of the mems furnishing de-
partment In Heyn's bazaar. slipped
quietly over to Windsor, Wednesday
afternoon, and were married. In some
mysterious manner, the news leaked
out, and when Miss Wilcox came on
duty again. at o'clock, she was
greeted with q shower of rice and the
hearty congratulations OF her fellow
employees, who gathered around her
In the dressing room and held an Inn
promptu reception. Mr.. Jensen was
similarly received in Heyn's bazaar
when he returned TO his department,
Thursday morning.
The couple will reside at No. 100
Chene-st. for the present, and In the
spring will remove to Indianapolis
Mr.. Jensen's home town.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

learned = lesson he can never fosust
While carrying = punishmsnt any lor
ther may make = bitter misanthropo
Of him.
Il wish could make you know my
boy - he II In his home life: loving,
thoughtful, cheerful. chummy. oh, the
dearest boy. He never went to bed
At night In HIS life when home with
out coming 10 my bed and telling me
where he had been and kissing me
goodnight, and he never stayed away
q night In his life without letting me
know. -wretehediy unhappy mar,
rage when SO young was his undoing
Dear judge. just this one chance for
my boy l beg, and prayers to my
Father will follow you as long as you
live, for your success and prosperity
by my Edgar's mother,
MARIE +. COCHRAN"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

Edward Wagner. u, ~ 1o1<
old SON OF Edward Wagner, q
Wagner Baking Co., vas h1oo1
down and seriously injured ~ 1
automobile Thursday morning {
automobile was driven by y. r. c.
land. Of the Scripps Motor ca, 6I
the accident happened ~ co6o'oSC
and Joy-st.
Mrs. Copeland came personally c.
police headquarters and mado 3 ot110
ment He said he was coming oou
on Cass-ave. at q moderate Tn1o ~
speed. when the little Wagner u4
suddenly ran out In front Of ~ -
chine. "A
The child's right leg was bro1u
and the flesh cruelty torn below ~
thigh. His left leg was brokon 81
two places. He was carried 70 ~
home at No. - Joy-et.
DIR. L. c. Newton. No. SIS Second;
ave., was called. The doctor sayn hlo
little patient Is In very serious Co.
dition.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
Alex. Mcleod Wins Lawsuit.

The final adjustment of the loss
resulting in the failure several years
ago Of Morgan & Whatley, was made
by jury in Judge Mandell's court.
when verdict was returned against
Charles l.. Morgan for $8,86261. The
verdict was In favor OF Alex. l. Nc
Leod. who was stakeholder In the
Arm. Shortly before the firm be-
came bankrupt 1t was granted line
Of credit with the Central Savings
bank. Later when the bank became
FESTIVE and demanded security. Nor
gan agreed to settle the remaining In
debtedness by giving a note, which
was Endorsed by Mr.. Mcleod. This
was later paid In full by Mcleod, and
he brought suit to collect from Nor
gan. The jury held that Mcleod was
an accommodation indorser and gave
him judgment.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
YATES LEFT NO WILL.
Son Asks To BE Named AdminIstra-
tor To Settle Estate.

Burton w. Yates, the Detroit bust
ness man who hanged himself In q
cell In Cleveland, after he had shot
Mrs. Fred Singer, left no will. This
statement was contained in a petit
ton filed In the probate court, Thurs
day morning, by Arthur Yates, a son,
who asked that he be appointed ad-
ministrator to settle up the estate OF
his father. The petition values the
estate at $4,000 and upwards"
1t had been reported that Yates
left a will In which he named Mrs.
Singer as q BENEFICIARY.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
"PETE" DELANEY FREED.
Court Declares Man Who shot up
Western Union Office 10 Sane.

The petition to have declared insane
Peter j. Delaney, who recently shot
up the Western Union telegr aph office
and seriously wounded two men, was
denied by Judge Durfee IN the pro-
late court. Wednesday afternoon, and
Delaney given his liberty.
The prosecutors Office had not
heard Of the proceeding, Thursday.
and no one could tell whether Delaney
will be forced to stand trial. The
impression Is that he will not. Friends,
II Is said, intend taking him to Cali
fornia. He had been confined In The
Eloise asylum since the shooting.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
SELLS CONTRACT PROPERTY.
Philip kan,insky Says Wife Was u
and He Needed Money.

Philip Kaminsky has q good eye for
business. He bought go-cart for
SIS from the Roger ]. Sullivan Co.
and paid 81 down on 1t, the balance
to be pnid In weekly installments.
The week following the purchase he
sold the go-cart for $3.50, making
$3.50 on the transaction.
He was charged In Police Justice
STEMS court with removing contract
property and was found guilty. He
said the reason he sold 1t was be-
cause his wife was III and he needed
the money. Sentence was suspended
to give him time to make restitution.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
Make Plea For Capt. Gibson.

Attorneys for Capt. Thomas ID. Glib
son, formerly master Of the steamer
James II. Wood, which sank the Good
year with loss OF IL lives. last May
have made an appeal to Supervising
Inspector c. H. Westcott, to conf
mute the sentence of forfeiture Of his
license. They maintain that Gibson
was no more negligent than the cap
tain and mate of the Goodyear, whose
licenses were only temporarily sus-
pended.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
New Road Opened Up.

The board Of county road commits
sioners on Thursday, opened up JEFF
ferson-rd., between the Weir and Yer
nier-rds., which now gives an i'm.
proved road to the Macomb county
line In this direction. While Jeffer-
son-rd. was being opened up to the
Macomb county line, River-rd.. which
Is a continuation OF Jefferson, was
opened up between Sibley and Tren-
ton making one of the longest
stretches of continuous good road In
Wayne county.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
POLICE PICK UP STARVING BOY.
Thomas jackson Ran Away From
Home In Toledo Two Weeks AGO.

Cold and hungry, Thomas Jackson,
IL years old, who says his home %
at No. 337 .Euclid-st., Toledo, was
found by Patrolman Seymour on the
dock at the foot Of Wayne-st., shortly
after midnight. The boy was brought
to the central police station. He told
Lieut.. Breault that he ran away
from home a couple of weeks ago.
He has been working for baker on
Kercheval-ave., hut he didn't like the
work, he said, and left. Since then
he has been living a very precarious
existence. His parents have been
notified.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
ADDISON LICENSE HELD UP.
First Presbyterian Church OFFICERS
Gets Temporary Injunction.

A temporary injunction restraining
County Treasurer Moeller from issu-
ing a liquor license to the Addison
hotel, Woodward and Charlotte-aves.,
was issued by Judge Hosmer, Thurs
day noon. The injunction was asked
by the officers Of the First Presby-
terrain church. on the ground that the
proposed bar would be within 400 feet
of place Of worship. which the War
ner-Cramton law prohibits. Prosecut-
ing Attorney Van Zile appeared for
the petitioners.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

George Meinicz, No. TIE RiopslIs.
St, complained to the police. Thuro.
day morning, that while he was aslooD'
In Barney Koss' saloon, No. 1880 81
Aubin-ave.. he was robbed Of $50. He
says the money was taken out Of a
inside coat pocket.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

Ben Wood made a tearful-looking
mendicant as he besought aims on
Woodward-ave. An armless sleeve
hung down from his coat and many
a nickle dropped into his hat. A
patrolman happened along and upon
investigation found that Woods miss.
ing arm was successfully curled up
under a capaciuos coat. Police JUS
tlce Jeffries fined Wood $40, with the
option OF 30 days in jail.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
sherman win Support Ticket.

UTICA, N. Y. Sept. 29.-'1 am en-
tirely content with the result of the
Saratoga convention. The platform
Is exceptionally strong and the ticket
Is excellent. I shall certainly sup
port IT," declared vice-President Sher.
man, this afternoon