davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
Mack Differs From other Manager

Mack Differs From Other Managers.
Conducts his campaign entirely from
the bench.
Has not worn q uniform for many
years.
His voice Is never heard raised In
protest against an umpire's decision.
Keeps his own dope book.
Can tell batsmans falling better
than the man who pitches to him.
Keeps a record of practically every
ball pitched in a game.
Holds daily conferences an hour
before each game and points out the
mistakes made in the previous days
battle.
Avoids trouble upon his team by
benching maicontents and trouble
makers.
believes IN developing young play
ers by keeping them on team and max
ing them watch the regulars. Strunk.
McInnis, Collins, Barry and Others
have become stars through this
method.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
aoTCH no wREsTLE, P'R'APs.
Man To Tackle Him 10 All That 10
Lacking Now.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 26.--Promoter
w. d. Scovllle has secured a contract
on Frank Gotch's services for the
night of Oct. - and Is now casting
his eyes around the wrestling horizon
for an opponent for the champion.
Muscular ponderosities are coming
over from Turkey, Russia. Sweden
and Italy, but they won't be here In
time for that date.
Il have letters from a dozen good
wrestlers who would like to take a
shot at the champion" said Scovillc
the other day, but right now | don't
know who II will be. believe | Will
he able TO match Gotch and Zybszko
later In the season. but the Galician
won't be ready for such an important
match before the middle Of Novem-
ber."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

Grand "OId cy" Young out
pitched Rohie, Cole and Brown,
but an error, a stolen base and
single permitted the Cubs 70 de-
feat the RustIers by 6 to 5, on q
waterioooed field.
They still are talking Of send
Ing Andy Mcconnell, Of the White
Sox, TO the minors. He's hitting
like q bush Lacquer. Some days
he only gets three hits; on others
he gets four. What do they want7
Nap Rucker again was in his
eIemnt and beat Hendric, Ferry,
camnitz. Gardner and the balance
Of the Pirate crew, by q score OF
3 to 4.
Deacon Philippe will never
pitch for the Pirates again. The
old-time twlrlino star will devote
iils entire time now TO looking for
promising players for Barney
ureyfuss' outfit.
As a former footllght star, Mike
Donlln 10 getting the courtesy
Of the profession" for all the
Rustlers and the Boston players
all spend their evenings In free
seats In the theaters.
The Senators gave Hughes poor
support and the Maps won, 3 to
z. Five double plays featured thu
session.
The Red sox swamped the
Browns again, Wood holding the
taII-enders we'll while his team
mates shattered the sphere to all
corners Of the lot.
Mccraw's hired hands did their
chores In nice shape, crandall de-
featIna the Reds by 2 70 o. Long
Larry Mclean caught five Giants
trying to steal second; none was
successful.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
|SnEH WINS OUT
| IN mick CONTEST.
Makes Highesty Percentage Ever
Scored In Public Competition
Troy Nan Il Second

-
SLawrence w. Smell won the high
est score, s7.l Dor cent. for milk and
cream In the second annual Detroit
milk exhibit now being held in the Y.
NJ c. A. auditorium. under the Joint
auspices Of the Detroit Board OF
Commerce and the Detroit Board OF
Health. This n said to be the hignsst
score ever attained IN q public milk
|competition In the country, according
TO Prof. Ernest Kelly. Of the market
milk section Of the department Of.
agriculture, In Washington.
Prof. Kelly made. the tests IN the
present exhibit The second highest
score, for milk, was made By II. d.
lWattles. OF Troy. Mich. aud the sec.
ond, for cream. by J. y. Beiz: tho
third. for milk. was tied BY Messrs.
Truesdaie and Dingieday and the
third. for cream. by Z. ]. Jennings.
There were III entries--107 OF milk
and eight OF cream.
Prof Kelly came 20 Detroit espe.
cialiy 10 make the tests which work
i was accomplished under the rules
l governing snch competition, issued
BY the department OF agriculture. All
4 samples were examined with no clue
10 the senders Identity beyond q mum.
beT tag attached to the bottle. Ac.
Icompanying the bottle was q plain
sealed envelope containing the send
er's name and address, which was
not opened until aftor the test had
been made. In making the tests
many points beside the bacteriolog.
ical analysis were considered. In tho
scoring.
The entries were made entirely By
farmers or men Ike Mr. Smell, owning
dairy farms, who supply milk 20 the
lefty Of Detroit. For this reason alone
1.-THE exhibit IL one In which every man
and woman IN Detroit should be In
tterested. Every. exhibitor will be
given q department OF agriculture
Icard showing his score 90 the result
lof Pvcs vs'iv's -..As'a - ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
WHO WILL WEIGH MEET
British Lightweight Has Been Signed
For n Bout October 20.

CHICAGO. Sept 26.-There is much
speculation among fight followers to-
day az to whom viii be matched with
Freddie WEIGH, British lightweight.
who signed yesterday for bout TO be
staged at Racine. Wis, Oct. 20. Fred.
die will meet Champion AID. wolgast
In Los Angeles. Thanksgiving day.
and II Is believed the Racine bout Is
just TO prepare him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
NO SUNDAY BALL.
Law Prohibiting Sabbath Ball 10 Con-
stItutionaI In Tennessee.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 26.-Eu.
thusiasts are wondering today how
they can have baseball in this city
without violating the law which pro-
hibits the game on Sunday. The Sun
day law was declared constitutional
yesterday by Judge Neil. There wore
So cases on the docket. The cases
grew out OF games with Birmingham
and New Orleans here the past season.
william A. Larned, Americas tennis
chan pion for six years. announces that
IL will be impossible for him to no TO
Australia with a team TO play Tor the
Davis cup. emblematic OF the cham-
pionxhip OF the world. He gives no
reason why he cannot 70.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results-
Detroit 6. Athletics 3.
New York 4. Chicago 3.
Boston 3, 81. Louis 2.
Cleveland 3, Washington ..
Today. Cameo.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston
Cleveland at Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
asTRoI0s TtMrs.MoNTRorr NEWS NOM
WINNERS AT,MGK
SHOW announced
-
LAWRENCE I sHELLEHAs .BEsr|
ENrRIEs IN BOTH NILE
AND CREAM

winners On Detroit.s sscond annual
milk show were announced this after.
noon by Prof. Ernest Kelly. % tthe
maTkst milk division OF the bureau or
animal industry. 3 30 aSts1Nt1
Lawrence Smell won hystf prises on
both milk and cream. his sample 1of
milk receiving Gl points out OF pos
sible 100 II. b. wattIes. of Troy. won
second In tho milk CHASE. and. y.s y.
Belz In cream.
L. Trussdeli.. Of Wayne. on Sthird
prize 10 the milk division. and T.. =.
Jennings, OF Troy. third In Dream. W
The method OF scoring the iis sam.
pies leaves little opportunity for pro-
test. The samples were turned over 20
the board 4of health authorities aud
placed In cold storage. tagged with
numbers. The names OF Inc dairymen
were kept BY the boards Of health.
while Prof. Kelly recorded the ,tests
solely by1 number. Not until Z the
scores had been made. were the win
neru Identified
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results.
New York 2. Cincinnati 0.
Brooklyn 5 Pittsburg 4.
Chicago 6, Boston s.
Pbiladelphia-St.L ouis. rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26

Danforth 2 in 2 Innings Two-base hits
Collins. Barry. Three-base hits
Lord, Collins. Home run--surphy.
Struck out--By Muilin s, by Morgan
9. Bases on balls--On Mullin 2. of
Morgan 3. on Danforth I. First base
on errors-Detroit l. Left on bases
Detr0it 4. Philadelphia Z. Balk Nor
gan. Hit with pitched ball--By Nor
gan Drake. Gainer). by Danforth 1
(DeiHhanty), by Mullin (Baker. Nc
Innes). Time--215. Umpires-Dineen
and Perrine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
CY YOUNG PICKS
GIANTS TO WIN
The Old Man Has Worked In Both
Leagues and Ought TO Know What
He 10 Talking About.

! Cy Young. who has pitched in both
the American and National leagues
this season, picks the Giants to de-
feat the Athletics In the coming
worlds series.
Young saw the Athletics play Is
games while he was with the Maps.
and since his release by the Maps
and his signature with the Boston
Rustlers, old Cy has seen the Giants
play seven games. He pitched one
game against the National league
champions.
There are several reasons, TO my
mind. why the Giants should win."
said Cy, although the series will be
close one. The Giants are the
greatest base running team ever In
baseball The Athletics are a better
hitting team than the Giants, but the
Giants advantage In base running
will more than overcome the differ
ence In hitting.
II believe Eddie Plank win be the
Athletics best pitcher Plank q
their only real good pitcher this sea-
son, and he has pitched wonderful
ball, but the Giants have nothing to
fear from a southpaw. Only three
Giants are lefthanded hitters.
"Mathewson will be the Giants
best pitcher. I look for Matty TO be
almost as effective as In the 1905
worlds series. In which he worked
two games and shut out the Athlet-
les both times.
While the Giants are not hitting
as hard as the Athletics, they are a
more consistent batting and base
running team. They have hit the
good pitchers as well as the second
raters, and they have stolen bases
on the best catchers In the league.
Southpaw pitchers and the good
right-handers have stopped the Ath-
letics a number OF times. and they
can't steal on battery that watches
the bases closely.
Pitching will be the biggest fac.
tor, and the Giants have the pitch.
ers."
Johnny King, Cy's battery partner
and former Cub catcher, believes with
Young that the Giants will win.
The Giant base runners viii up-
set the Athletics battery work" said
King. Thomas il a good catcher.
but no better, II as good, as Archer.
Gibson and Bresnahan, and they can't
stop the Giants. The best catchers
In the National league have known
when the Giants would try to steal.
| yet they could not stop them he.
heye the Giants will run wild on the
bases"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Joe Was Lucky
Monday; A.B.-z:H-l

pulse Pretty faint. doc? You think
we may as well order the flowers?
The Tiger victory yesterday keeps
the Athletics just a little on edge.
But, otherwise, II seems useless. One
more Tiger defeat OF one more Phil
adelphia victory and it's all on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26

Announeement was made yesterday
that HuekmiIler, Evans. Orcutt, Skeele
had been released 20 the Buffalo cinh
Of TIE Eastern league, while cruise,
GORDON and Hannah 20 TO Chattanoe ga
hefncids. the fermer South Atlantic
ieeeuer on whom ST. Louis recently
refused to waive. has come back 10 The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26

Jeb Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., rs John R--st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
Today Games,

Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
Phillies at st. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
Gilmore Has Cor

CHICAGO, Sept $3.50 conndent
is Fred Gilmore that his welterweirht
spike Kelly, will stop Morrie Blcom
In their scheduled 10-round bout al
south Bend, Ind, tonight, that he is
onering even money. Bloom IL equal.
ly confident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26

|... moment. please. while the
# f.e'e ME Pennant Hopes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
sAYa1 1llRiss ls nYNAMlTER.

0keuetsrefSl Slesn Werksr Charges De-
stS6Vt With Being Piottsr.
.PittabiiSks May 1S.-James Elliott of
231H BedK1rd avenue. structural iron
worker 1h4 says that he has been em-
ptoyed dby.snStectiyeW w. J. Burns Of the
Nanonai petective Agency. made ar
affidaviE laak. night at the labor temple
before thcssefticerS of the Structural
dron Hoskv Union, In which he Inn
plicatal D1Aective Burns, Walter Drew,
= NewSfArE attorney and secretary of
the Natl1nai Drectors' Association;
John Bu6AsH. local representative Of
the NAti0HoI EfectorS Association, and
Wdlltl 44nney. owner Of q local de-
2t1cfav1 agetoy, In dynamiting plots.
ne 6ums61 Eliott's confession IL that
D0e4ctjvo Burns was employed by the
Na&Sonal sNfxctofg Association to de-
strdSspr0pefty Belonging to them which
had heenS Sfecteds by non-un1on labor
ana do ik "a such; q way that It would
4ppAae q have been done by union
chas, = ,plst Asaiast unien.
Thos obi OF Ill the dynamiting
~ arouse the people Of the
s0nnfxy s1ns x1ch 4 way that the sseruc-
tnfsl ~. NIfk1ES union would be I'M
s1red. B 5EiSE ~ teedIsent is that the Ma
sttonal aetosy association, thru De-
tle4tvS q - fesponsible for AZ
- ~ Ayneunits outrases that
ahava y S. cotapiitted thruout the
H. t1f three ysarA
tl.lIx ~ nsvee ~ q
e. & p - T. =! & q - ! y 4! a. &,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
aWgEpsNo cssARoGo o. osoAso4
TIC coNssIaAcN MADE ~
ATTORNEY oxNENAL
ORGANIZED no 'aaAsasrAsM
HIGH PRICES ON Nscgse,T,as
Eastern Association Made psfsndsna
In First ef erepessd Series 81 SUITE
Enforce Black List Against csSsss,s
Net Regarded - "prepsr"-csnsvus., /,
srs at Mercy Of orssnixatisn.

New York. May 10. -- sweepins
charges Of gigantic conspiracy to
maintain high prices. to blacklist CON.
Germs not regarded a. proper" trsds.
and to violate generally the Sherman
antitrust law. are made In q govern.
ment suit flied by Attorney General;
Wickersham in the United States court
here today. against the so-calied ium-i
Der trust. S
The ntrade organizations and moru
than $50 individuals are named a. de.
fendants in this suit. which may be the
frst OF several planned by tho Depart
ment OF justice against combinationS
or retailers or staple commodities and
the necessities OF life to prevent the
ultimate consumer from buying any>
hwere except from local retailers.
The governments suit In replete with,
sensational allegations and II 10 assert =
ed that builders and consumers Of lun :,
Der the country over are at the mercy
OF the retailers organization In Diff
ferent sections Of the United States.
The suit filed today IL again the aast-a
ern states retail lumber dealerss' asao-l
citation which is the central body Of
nine local organizations covering i've
states. the District OF Columbia. the
cities OF Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Year Gathering kvidsnes.
Attorney General Wickarsham an0
his special Assistant. Clark NcKercher.
have devoted more than = year to
gathering the evidence on which to-
days suit Is based. This evidence In
iciuGes copies OF tho aiius sc0 s1se 1a1s
black lists and reports Of the svATtous
organizations, branding Wholesalers
and retailers who hnvo dArNd 10 NO.
late the rnles Of tho aasneiation. -
"purchasers." 'scaipess." and 'illegtt1-
mate dealers to whom abort shrift'
must be applied. -
Suit Conforms to Oil Decision.
This is the governments first anti
trust case conforming to the supreme
courts Standard Oil decision in that It
alleges undue and unreasonable"
restraint Of the trade to the consumer
and manufacturer. II IS the evfdent
purpose OF the plea to confine tho
charge largely to that feature, small
stress being placed upon the restraint
Of trade among the conspir1tors them
selves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
pElrz DEalNs PRISON TERM
New priSonAr Il Given Number IN
Will - 8sk 70 Work,

~ ~. y ~ ~
New Prisoner Il Given = Number and
Will - 4se to Work,
Waupun wis. May 19.-5ohn Deitz
the Offender Of Cameron DAM" SEN
fenced to life imprisonment for the
murder Of deputy Oscar Harp. was
Yesterday given his number by the
states prison authorities here and for
yaaliy entered the life Of convict. The
number allotted. was not made public
Dsitx spent his nrst day in solitary
coninement. I'm accordance with the
custom, and will today be given po-
sition IN the'ranIks of prison iaborers
wisconsin subscribers to the Deitz
defenxe fund want their money back
How 10 get IT would puzzle Phila-
delphia lawyer. The money was col
.lected at rphlie znsetiuss and by sub
scriptiop. iSGofnt the donors no re-
copESA. Il Ii believed.
II The sfs0t fntimation 81 trouble came
from shehoygan. where an. editor, who
has been handling tho Deit1 defense
fund and Who engaged A1myra9 Deitz to
report the trial 80 his paper. printed
an item that many citizens were re-
sentful st the failure OF Deitz to use
the money collected in that city, nearly
5000 IN all Later plymouth. Wis.
pape1A where Deitx raised $1,1o0. also
began complaining. Fond du Lac
wheee other amounts were raised, also
comptained.
ThS ooutention Il raised that az
DettA sdid not engage lawyer the
monsr 4ho11d bs returned. Reports
here aeo sth1a nearly $4,000 was sub
scrlbeA 1oN HIS defense
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
REPEATS OLD CHARGES
Aserittors Tells Of Circumstances
Which Led Him to Believe De An.
ssI;s and Amsdio the Rsa, Assssss"s
. Of the cuoeeoios.

Viterbo.. Italy, May 19-The two men
aa.,,na.a ~, 6.,acona sA.crfttore AZ
.1S :. !. !
the assassihs OF 1ennafo '-'A'
his wifeswere given chance to race
-ttAir -accnSArs and defend themselves
s, .-,.,,s... :. go. 60. ..a.,
~ .no .ne -.
After Hnfico os Alfano and other al
leged leaders OF tie Camorra had been
.,raafaa a, ssa,ssnicion s they we're 70.
,,........ 49, ,..,s........,a. :, ~.
iS.eF st,s.slsa s-.. 80 ..I tt.. -. h.s
,na.. - .,.s.. q. ~ ro.saaa 49,, M ~
- - . y. - s..as .,,,s,~' 49,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
LlrrIa HEADS DOCTORS.

Davenport Man Heads State Assoeia-
ation-Journai TO Go to Clinton.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May ls.-The state med
ical society today decided that the
Medical Journal. which Is to become
the property Of the society and is TO
be edited by D.. 8. Fairchild. will be
removed from Des Moines to Clinton.
l.. w. Littig, OF Davenport, was elected
president and v. L. Treynor. OF Coun-
Gil Bluffs, secretary. Max Wttte, OF
Clarinda, was elected delegate to the
national convention at Los Angeles.
The other officers elected by the
State Medical Society were: First vice
president. DR.. II. A. Letp1iger. Burling-
ton; second vice president. DR.. Van
Buren, Knott, Sioux City: treasurer, DR.
w. b Small, Waterloo: board OF trus-
tees. Dr. G. Ryan. Des Moines; chair
man legislative committee. DR.. T. F.
Duhigg, Des Moines: finance commit
tee. DIR. E. E. Munger. Spencer.
Burlington was chosen as the meet
Ing place for next year. The conven-
tion adjourned ut noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19

work to show whore to place the dyna-
mite for the worst effects.
I Elliott WAS taken to- the Central po-
lice station by Detective Roach. whore
he 10 being detained until some fur
ther. iiivestigation can be made Of his
story. Following the statement at tho
labor temple. Elliott made another one
at the police station covering the same
ground.
The first statement was made before
William J. Kelly. president Of the Iron
City Trade Council; H. a. Ashton; A.
Z. Collins. secretary OF the Structural
IRON workers' Union, and II. w. Leg
.leitner. vice president Of the dnterna-
tiona1 Association Of National Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
|hIDl|R|||0| N Threatened,
Delays Departure
REcE,vEs swAaN,No THAT LIFE
Ism DANCER IN MEXICO
CITY.
PLANs.To 40 TO CAPITAL
REcElvE SEVERE sETsAck
T;p Msy De irdsHn'ts'y Pesepen'd-
Rsbsl oarisen at Naeo Firss on Ad-
vsNelas Column Of Comrades, Mis-
taxing Thsm for Fsdera''-s.ttI'
Rssins q cnaeut!e. ~.

Naarex, Mex., May ls.-Plans for the
departure TO Mexico City within a few
days Of Provisional President Francis
as sI Nladero. Jr. received setback
this morning, wifen q member Of the
rovointionary junta in Bl Paso received
q steiegfam from the capital stating
that parsistsnt 1s1nors were in circula-
tion thsrss e tho existence Of a plot:to
Attempt the. lifs Of Madero upon his
arrival. :.
Beyond this statement the message
gave no details, but resulted in"a hur-
rlsd conlt fsncs OF insurrecto leaders as
To- the advisabiiity Of postponins the
trip Of a6adsro until such time as the
reports were disproved or affairs lin the
capital were IN 4: moro settled condi-
ton. More definite announcement as
to this VIII probably be made tater IN
10 Delay HE Trip.
It was defpiteiy decided at o'clock
today that Francisco ]. Madero, Jr-.
would not enter Mexico City until
Senior D. La Barra became provisional
president. sSnor Madero will leave
here withinfa day or two for Monterey
or some point IN the state OF Coahuila'
there 20 awatt dsvelopments at the
capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
DR.. BLACK. UNDER ARREST.
Accused Of Using Mails In Effort tc
1lackmAil Druaoists.

Des Moines. May 19.-W. A. Biac3
was brought to Des Moines from Den
yer today by Deputy United States
Marshal Jeffords to face an indictment
returned against him in the feedral
court on a charge OF using the mails to
defraud.
Black was indicted by the federeS
grand jury in Creston. 1t Is alleged ne
wrote to a number Of the druggists of
the town representing himself to be an
agent OF the anti-saloon league and
declaring ne had secured evidence
against them which would convict
them on charge OF the Illegal sale Of
liquor. 1t Is said he stated In the let
ter ne would not bring the charges
against them " they would pay him
$3.50 each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
HEAHsT a DEMOCRAT AGAIN.
'Roade Himself Back into Party !
1Spooeis Il New York State Capitol.

SRoade himself Back into Party in
Spsseis 6t New York State Capitol.
/ Albahy. n. Y. May 1s-In the pres
once oe most of the democratic mem
sbers Of the legislature, William Ran
dolph Hearst last night welcomed him
self hack into the democratic party.
He left, 1t last year, when he bolted
the regular democratic state ticket. In
.Aublicity proclain,ing his return he
Htked HIS hearers to join him In fight
ing for democratic principles within
the party. Then he sounded 4 note
of independe by advising his hear
sers; 70 unite with him, if the event Of
failure. In fighting for them from
withouts &c
He urged the legislators to vote for
the. federal. Income tax and for direct
primary tl@.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
PREslpENroPposED 70 CHANGES
IN REc'paoc,rx,s'Ll. aEoARo-
LEss OF sPoNsoRs.
HOUSE EXTENDS DEBATE
ON STATEHOOD BILLS
Measure. viii Net Be Disposed Of un-
I'll Next Tu''d.y-Teo Many Wan.
70 TaIk-eiIi FOR Council Of National
Defense Discusses in Committee
Ts'ssraPhie News.

Washington, May 19.-President Taft
Is opposed to amendments to the reci-
proeity agreement. no matter who is
their sponsor. FsIt became known to-
day that the president looks with dis
favor on the proposed amendments of
Senators Root and Lodge, two OF his
personal friends and close advisors
Mr.. Taft believes the agreement should
go thru congress as it was introduced
He will make his fight along that
line no matter what republican leaders
attemptfto do. & In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
,sI.TH RATE IN FRANCE Low.

6r. sdkequss DsrtiIion, statistieian, Calls
tAentient te Startling Conditions.
VI Pitts. May 19.-The Journal Official
p,naishes IN article by DR.. jacques
,Beikalion. chief statistician Of Paris.
caalin9 attention to the disastrous re-
suits OF the birth and death statistics
in=France for 1910. The complete fig
urse are as follows: Marriages. 309.-
'7sS: divorces. 13,o4s: births. 774.35s;
deaths, 70s. s.777.
The births are the lowest for CEN
tuEy In 1859 they numbered 1,01s.000
They dwindled to $4,000 in 1852 and
numbered $4,000 in 1887.