davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-07-22
Concessions Valuable Ones.


With the railroad concession went
grants Of land on both sides Of the road
and valuable coal and mineral lands. 1t
was those concessions that formed the
most attractive part Of the investment.
The railroad would be- in fact. means
70 develop the land grants and the coal
and mineral rights. The grants eX-
tended in certain places for twenty miles
on both sides of the railroad.
The syndicate formed the Hayti Com
pany. with offices at No. 30 Wall street
IN the National City Bank Building.
Underlying that was the National Rail
road Company Of Hayti, with ShOoo'-
600 authorized capital stock, to build
$50 miles Of railroad, which was TO be
bonded at $4,000 a kilometre. with the
bonds guaranteed by the Haytian gov
ernment. r. L. Farnum was president
Of that company.
Next came the Caribbean Construction
Cornpanv. 10 build the railroad. 1t has
capitalization of S2J0,oO0, purely nom
inal, as the syndicate is to furnish the
money 10 build the road. w. X. Grace
e. Co. the South American importing
and exporting firm, consented 70 be the
syndicate managers, and i. H. Sherman
OF that firm, became president OF the
construction company. James =. NC
Donald. Of No. AZ Broadway. was chosen
20 do the actual work Of building the
road. and he became the Nice-presidcnt
and general manager OF the construc-
tion company. Evans Il. DICK is
director Of that company.
After the construction company came
the West Indian Development company
really the most important OF all Iha'
company was TO develop the land grants
and the coal and mineral CONCESSIONS
Mr. Mcdonald and Mr.. Dick are inter-
ested In that company.
Road 10 Tap Entire Country
The railroad is TO be single track
road from Port-au- Prince on the sou'h
10 Cape Haytien on the north. passing
through the town of Hinche. A brahcH
Is To run from Gonaiyes TO Hinche ana
another branch from GonaiVes 10 Fort
oe Paix. There is no important part OF
he republic the railroad does ho' TAP
and. so far as investigation shows, Moth
ing was overlooked in the related con-
cessions Work was begun on the raii-
road IN March. 1911 one thousand men
Continued on seeOnd page.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-22

Continued on se.ond page.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-22
Jokes with Stranded Senators.

Continued on second page.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
SOCIALIST VOTE
BIG SURPRISE Of
OFF YEAR FIGHT
Third Party Wins in Many
Local Contests in All Sec
tons of the Country.
ELECTS MANY MAYORS.
Vote Stcws Increase in All Sec
tons and Berger Predicts
2,oOo,o 900 for 1912.
ELECTS MANY MAYORS,

Politicians OF every stripe agreed to-
day that the most interesting feature
OF the "ofY year contest was the
Socialist vote. but opinions differed as
to the cause. The Socialists claim the
showing Of their party was due to
natural growth. while old party man
ayers figure 1t was due to Republicans
and Democrats who were dissatisfied
means Of rebuklng certain candidates.
Morris Hillqu!t, Charles Edward Rus
sell and other local leaders said social
ism has reached such a point that poll
.~ticians must reckon with II. whether
they want to or not. Mr.. Russell be-
1ieves that the older parties will now
organize a reform party to fool the
people and cheat the Socialist party
nut Of its Just reward"
One of the reasons for the good show
}ng made by the party. according to
Julius Gerber. secretary OF the New
York local. is the Governments prose-
Fcutions of the Trusts. which caused
plants to shut down and threw many
men out Of work. He called attention
u uhe iaet lha' sumo Vi 'he olsses'
GAINS were haoe !" manufacturing
l.o""S I" my Hao'eI" ei'ies e"e
G"e'ahs' vote mas oouoieos anu II some
instances SHOWS an increase Oh %" per
tent
win MANY VICTORIES IN WIDE.
" SCATTERED SECTIONS.
/ Socialist candidates for minor Offices
were elected In many States. but among
the more Important victories we're the
Election of three Assemblymen In the
h;ast-one in this state, one in Rhode
isi,,d and ona in u,s-s,chusetts eleven
No.. T., Oh,o v,vor tn sohar.o-
- VI
laoy' MAYORS /" Ne" Jersey Ian "'n
'esota' pennsylvania ana Miss'ssipp',
nd municipal officers In the West anu
South.
The jump in this eonn'y's Socialist
vote was V per eeh'' me 'ead'ns rAa
rtuH'o "' 800
vo'es' against '''U IN is"' iueso's
the candidate Tor sherin poiiea nearly
22.eoo votes. Following an uptown trend.
the local Socialist centres are now
in the Twcnty-second, ThIrty-second
Tr,r,v.,hIrd Th,r.v.f,ur,h and TbIrrv.
a,,h Arganh, Dt.,,to,s
~ s|H,a .s
sue o'G!ai's's ufe pa'.4Nua'iy p'"r
win the sew YORK state VICTORIES foF
the first time In history, a Socialist has
been elected to the Legislature. The
election of the Rev. George b.. Lunn as
Navor OF schenectady CARRYING with
bIr Tho wb,la ,ic.e, caused thu most
-, Norrrn ,ha
yuona'o"' 800 -
SOCIALIST elected 10 the Legislature from
The schenectady district.
The SOCIALIST Assemolyman elected IN
Rhode Island Is DR.. James L. Reid, in
the Ninth District. II was the first
time n Socialist has been elected to the
Legislature IN that State. gu, the vic
tory Ia attributed largely to DIR. Reid's
personal popularity. as the state showed
no oteworthy gains in the Socialist
10 '"e <>sse""'' !" "a"ahuse'S
I. ~ Acvr e, cc-oN
New Jersey elected . Socialist Mayor
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
NOTHING BEHIND
PREFERRED STOCK


failures through
the a
AM
selling would
into promotion
all the earmarks OF
ton scheme.
competition in the bust
stability
public
o the stock
good VIII
should represented
which real
intangible will
will
a o Is
market for the
especially
which readily realize
afraid be
he case
a better than Hamp
possibilities
like
think worthy project for The benefit Of the American people
considered different light
point of the who assured income and perhaps profit
his consider IL particularly desirable
find the Metalne Mining Co OF Detroit without
shall
the inquiry for will give further information about It,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
BY II. II. MACK.

ease which has for its leading SYM
toms "over-production'' and under
consumption" The mild, open weather
which has prevailed during the great
er part OF the current month does
not tend to the consumption OF
large quantities of meat BY far the
lerger part of the mutton and lamb
produced in this country is consumed
In the large cities east of Detroit
The region referred to has had a
mild winter and the amount of meat
consumed has been cut down mater
tally. The discrimination against
heavy lambs continues. All stock
averaging above 80 pounds is dis
counted 81 to s1.25 per cwt. The gIut
OF fat lambs coming to market just
now is being forced In by the realiza-
ton, on the part of the men that are
feeding them, that all the value that
they may add in weight will be sub
tracted from the selling price. De
troit got more lambs than were need.
ed, last week and this weeks trade
starts of rather groggy.
The demand for feeding lambs con.
tinues strong and active, several
large bands going back into the coun.
try from the Detroit market last week
and the week before. There are thou
sands OF empty sheep barns in Mich.
gan, the owners OF which are all OF
the time on the outlook for anything
that will do To feed The current
sheep market presents some peculiar
characteristics. There are ten buy.
ers for thin feeding stock where there
is one for the finished article. The
gospel OF soil fertilization, by the use
OF barnyard manure, has been widely
taught during the last ten years, and
that the American farmer has learned
his lesson well Is proved by HIS eager.
nass 10 feed out on his farm every
bushel OF grain and every pound OF
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Detroit, Jan. 25.-Close: No new
points are coming out to effect the
price Of wheat and the only question
now unanswered IL the probable action
of those who were responsible for the
late upturn in prices They are feared
because OF their financial strength and
IL they sam hold the wheat they re-
Gently had, they may cause trouble TO
either bulls or bears at any moment.
In the end IL is the cash wheat and
milling situation that must fix wheat
prices, and neither shows much
change. The growing crop il in lit
tie better position than IL was, because
IT has had some moisture and part OF
IL Is In quite good shape. Milling. how
ever, has not improved. Demand for
the present Price Of wheat. Is slow
Bakers and -four dealers are all on the
bear side and take no stock In higher
prices. They ngure that the recent
disturbance in values had no proba ba-
sis, being all the work OF spectators.
In the meantime Russia is a liberal
seller OF wheat and supplies in Aus
tralia. Argentina and Canada are
neavy. Much OF this wheat must seek
market In Europe, making any ma
terial advance in prices there very I'M
likely. Crop reports from Europe are
favorable and the mild. weather here
helps the winter wheat crop.
There was not much doing in wheat.
Prices lost &c early and recovered it
later; Corn and oats were duh, With
no IN CiOVerSeeu was
steady and timothyseed gained l5c.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red,
SIC; May opened without change at
$1.01%, declined to $1.o1K. and adj
vaneed to s1.01 a July opened at s7h c.
declined to s6%c and advanced to
97hc; No. 1 white. sc.
Coarse grain quotations.: Corn, cash
No. 3. 47c y c; No. q yellow, 4S1tc. Oats:
Standard, l car at 35c; No. 3 white.
SIC. Beans: Cash. s2.O2; March. s2.07.
Cloverseed:. Prime spot and March.
ss.75; sample, 20 bags at IS, Is at s7.75.
% at $3.50. IL at 1925, IL at 81. Q at
$3.50; prime alsike, $40: sample al
sike, s bags at $s.25. Timothyseed:
Prime spot, 40 bags at 4.65.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
"Wednesday included 24s bbls OF -four.
drawals were 15.ss4 blu of corn and
1000 blu OF rye. Stocks are 477.491 bu
OF wheat, 279.277 bu OF corn, 13S,50s blu
Of oats. s,312 bu OF barley and 2S.eo7
bu OF rye.
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged
and corn Ad higher.
Receipts OF wheat Wednesday: Du-
1uth. 50 cars. against 81 a year ago:
Louis. $4,000 blu. against 81 900 bu !:
Kansas City, 50 cars, against So: Min
neapolls, SIS cars, against 90
Primary wheat receipts were 655, 900
bu. against $4,000 bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Wednes-
day. 13e 900 bu.
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis increas-
ed $4,000 bu In four days.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. o., Jan. 26-wheat: Cash.
97hc: May. si.o1h; July. ssSc. Corn:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Demand TOR All Grades of.killing Cat1Ae
Continues Fairly Active; Feede,5 Act,ve

The demand for all grades OF kill
1ng cattle continues fairly active, and
fair clearance In made in all the
markets OF the country without shad-
TT prices materially. We believe,
1owever, that the trade is at its best
(or the winter and would repeat the
ndsice, given last week. urging own
nfo Of finished cattle TO market them
Immediately. A steady stream OF
(oeding cattle has been going country
Uard throughout the fall and winter,
and experience tells us that all OF
those cattle must come back. Feed
1ru have an abundance Of coarse feed
md grain and they argue that II will
nay to make them good, this year.
hey are holding them back, Just
nox, but there IL reason TO believe
hat they will all let go at about the
anne time, and when they do IL will
- GOOD time TO stand from under"
he cattle market.
The demand for feeding cattle was
lever more imperative and the sup
@c1y seldom has been less adequate to
NE needs of the trade. The average
|1uo1ify OF the cattle coming 20
market Is decidedly poor, showing the
heed Of more care In the selection Of
oundation stock for breeding herd.
that the farmers OF the country have
<bont abandoned the breeding OF cat
y has been apparent for some time
oof, but this year the situation seems
- rapidly growing worse. Large
IfvaIs Of veal calves I'm all of the
n6Ing markets. during the last I'VE
I'm. tells the story, and there Is
ooon to believe that a cattle famine
~ ar away. A rich reward
~ TIE farmer who viii produce a
~ cr two Of "top-notchv feeders
~ sheep and lamb market seems
Du1erfns, Just now. from q dis.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

hay and rough feed that he raises.
sheep and lamb feeders are placed
In peculiar position, this year, be
cause of the scarcity OF feeding stock,
which must not exceed so to 20
pounds in weight or a 60-day feeding
period Will make IL much too heavy
for the market. The feeder, having
an abundance OF grain and hay, is
10th TO dispose of a fine bunch OF
lambs making profitable gain
especially when he does not know
where he can secure stock with which
10 replace them. The result il that
he keeps them longer than he should
and the price Is scaled down, owing
10 excess weight. AS noted above.
every farmer is anxious TO conserve
the fertility of his soil, and the result
Is that the men who formerly turned
on feeding lambs every fall, have dc.
cided TO feed them out, themselves.
The inference cannot be overlooked
that the farmer who would have
lambs to feed must grow them him.
sell. The same fact maintains I'm con
nection with feeding cattle.
When hogs were pounding around
the bottom for the current season.
The Times predicted better prices M.
ter tax-paying time was past. The
truth of the prophecy has been amply
indicated by the subsequent cours,,
OF the market We feel, however. like
repeating the advice given In these
columns last week and urging feeders
TO dispose of all hogs ready TO go
No immediate large reduction In
values Is anticipated. but the market
has lifted hard several times in IN !
effort to successfully pass the eight.
dollar mark, but to no avail Some.
times. when the market has frequent.
" tried hard TO go higher and has
tailed, II makes an effort to 80 the
other way and succeeds.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
NEW YoRK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Jan 25.-Flour: Dull
and steady. Pork: Steady, mess. S22.5e
Lard: Steady middle west spot, $40. 10
d10.25. Sugar: Raw: dull: centrifu-
gal, SO test, s345: muscovado, SO test.
crushed. $40; powdered, s475@4sO
graduated, s465 d4.7O. Coffee: Rio
No. on spot. 1sh @13%c Tallow:
Quiet; city. 77-16c; country, 7@7Sc.
Hay! Quiet: prime. S112h No. 3. so
a soc; clover, 50@95c Dressed poul-
try: Dull. turkeys, 16@15c: chickens
11m 22c: fowls. 11M16hc: ducks, 100
zoe. Live poultry: Unsettled geese,
lac: ducks, Ice; fowls, 1914 a. Ice; tur-
keys, 15@1Sc: ROSTERS. 10k ollie.
Cheese: Unsettled: state milk. COM
mon to specials. 9a17c: skins. common
to specials. 3@12c; full skins. 212b c.
Butter: Quiet; receipts. 4,65S; cream
cry extra, 20 25hc; state dairy tubs.
1s6 csc; imitation creamery frsts, is
n1sc. Eggs: Weak; receipts. 11.eS4;
nearby white fancy, 35m36c; nearby
mixed fancy, 2ih a csc; fresh firsts. "A
"a 27c.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Wants Graft CHARGE Probed.

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, Jan. rs.
Following charges on the floor OF
the house yesterday by Delegate n.
c. Hubbard. delegate Moore, Repub-
lican, today introduced a resolution
demanding an investigation OF a
charge that a delegate received 81.
600 of a promised $500 If he would
vote for Clarence w. Watson and
William z. Chiffon for United States
senators. The resolution calls for n
postponement of the election OF Unit.
ed States senators for fifteen days
pending an investigation by com
mittee to be named by Speaker Wet.
eel, Democrat.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Loses Suit AGAINST Theater.

Mrs. Teresa Branch lost her suit
against William Klatt, proprietor of q
fve-cent show on Monroe-ave., IN
Judge Murfins court, Wednesday, the
Judge directing verdict against her.
Mrs. Branch sued for injury sustained
When she, fell in dark hallway. while
leaving the place. She testified thar
the hall was pitch dark, and the
Judge held that under those circum-
stances she was guilty of contributory
negligence in entering a hallway with
which she was not familiar
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

cr.absrries-Late Howss. saTs0s
per p. OBJ; Per- esr On sase p.r ID; Faro.
ioh Ole per 10.
Dressed calves = Fancy. liz 0iac
per 10: common. s0i0c per 10.
P,s... n.ss,.s,s e lHs per p.r III H.
Fgs-Imported. new. ITO ISc per 10.
California, S5c per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house. iO0ilc per ID: head lettuce.
Is gsoe per doii ESIT'llssy. zoo Csc So,:
green green p sePeS per- basket, :aSss
rots. soc per bu; rutabagas. 4Se per bv;
parsnips. coo CSC per bu; beets. Soc per
bu: turnips. soc per bu; tomatoes. Flor
Hubbard squash. 2a2hc per 10; pie
plant, So a 60c per bunch.
Grapes-Malagas, sos per Dbl,
Grape Fruit-Florida. ssIbVt per
Hoaey-Fancy white. i7@iso; No. I,
ls0l7c; amber. i4Q1bc; extracted. SO
Hsy-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. { O. b: Detroit; No: ! timothy,
Straw straw i ,fYsSs Mssst and oss straw s
wagons on the city markets ranged
from SEQ 30. as to quality.
Hides-No. I cured. SC: No. ! green,
ehc: No. cured kip. lshc: No; !
green. I0c; No cured murraln. 90, No
/ green. 7c: No. 1 cured calf, l5c: No
green. 13hc per 10: horse hides. No
1 $3.50: No. 2. s2.t0: sEeepskins. as to
wool. 26cQsi: No hides. lc on on
kip. 16c of on calf
Nuts-Black walnuts, III Q2c per 10;
butternuts, az 04c per ID; new she'll
backs. 4U4hc per 10.
Lemons-Calitorria. s3.bo04 per box
Limes-s1G1.25 per box.
Mushrooms-l54 zoe per box.
Onions = s5@soc per blu; Spanish,
s1.25 per crate.
Oranges-California navels, $500
s.26 Per box: Floridas. s2.5og2.7S per
box.
Pine Observation-Disclosures. 81 per crate
t2Q2 .50 Per doz.
Potatoes Michigan car lots. s59toc
per bu; new Bermudas. s2,75 per ou.
Pouitry-springs. 1sc: fowl, lee; old
ss05; 5-ib.. $T.55; Eagle tablets, sc. &c:
ROSTERS, e010c; geese. l2c: ducks. 10
G16c; turkeys, 1S@19s 10. Dressed
poultry: Hens. 13c; springs. 13n 4ltc;
ducks. 1sc: geese. 14cI turkeys. 2o@2zc
Id.
Rabbits-S1.50 per doz.
straySberries-60G ii 65c per quart box
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried
sl.35 u lao per crate.
$23 q "a: medium clear. $20@2l; smok-
ed hams 14G14Ac; dry sailed brisk1ts,
13isc: shoulders. IL &c: picnic hams,
11nc; bacon, 17G1Sc: lard, In tierces,
lie: kettle rendered, 12c Id.
TaIlow-No !. 6hc: No 2. 596c ID
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Markets and Finance

Adventure s. Bos Ely %. Butte Coal
1914, Cactus rs Cal a Ark As. Cal y
Davis DAILY IS-s. East Butte 12&, First
Nat IA, Franklin 7. CRANKY IS. Giroux
e., Goldheld Cons Us, Greene Can
Ca Hely 81, Ind az. Inspiration SIS.
Isle Royale l3L. Kerr Lake tx. Ke-
weenaw "a. La sale "a. La Rose AZ /.
Lake "a, Mass Z. Mich ga. New Cons
isN, New Utah ss. Nipissing io%, Nth
Butte ISIS, Ohio Cop fi5-6, Old Dom
I7h. shan Ilh, South Lake 6, Sup Cop
"a, Sup & Bos az. Sup a Pitts l4h
Trinity IL, Utah Apex 2&, Utah Cons
II. s Smelt 35h. do pr i6A. Winona
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Soldiers ION Parade" Arrested

Two soldiers from Fort Wayne were
giving fancy drill exhibition on
Woodward-ave., Wednesday morning.
They were riding horses belonging 10
the officers Their antics attracted
an enormous crowd and finally two OF
the traffic squad officers arrested them
on charge OF being drunk. They
gave their names as Andrew j. Camp.
bell. OF Co. A. and Orville Harvey, OF
Co. B, Twenty-sixth Infantry The
officers at Fort Wayne was notified
and the soldiers were later returned
there
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
carneaie Wants Canal Fortified

NEW YORK. Jan. liberalization
OF the Panama canal would not be In
compatible with the movement for
worldwide peace agreements, In the
opinion OF Andrew Carnegie. The
iron-master, in an interview today.
said that while the non-fortiication of
the canal would have been strong
argument in favor OF universal peace
treaty. still sound reason existsA for
President Taft's decision TO havcifor-
tifcations constructed.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
WORKS ON RECIPROCITY.
President TAFT Is Preparing Message
on Treaty With Canada.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-President
Taft today cancelled his engagements
at the White House in order to de-
vote himself wholly TO the prepare
ton OF a message ts-be sent TO con-
gress commonwealth the. text OF the
new reciprocity agreement with Can
ada.
II is understood he will urge con-
gress to accept the proposition rec
commended by the negotiators.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
PRODUCE.

The feature OF the market at present
80 the almost unanimous feeling of
weakness In farm products. Dressed
calves and hogs are unchanged, but
are moving slowly and rule easy. The
same thing Is true of rabbits. Poultry
Is coming In freely, but the only out
let Is through the dressing establish
ments and most dealers would jump at
a chance to clean up at a half cent I'M
der quotations. Eggs are coming more
and more freely: southern stock is
Offering In increasing quantity, and
storage eggs are still a factor. Butter
is perhaps the weakest item on the
list The Elgin market was of two
cents Monday, and markets east and
west are coming weak, even at the
decline.
AppIes-s1 01.5o per pu. s3M550 per
Dbl; western apples, s2.2502.75.
Bnnanas-Good shipping stock. $1.5o
Q225.
Beans--Dried Lima. ga @7c ID.
CeIery--Home-g grown. I5@3oc: state
stock. 800 zoe doz
Csulinower = California. s32503.5o
per crate. s1.75@2 per doz.
d Cabbage-s1.75 per bbL
California Fruits-Pears. $3.5004 per
box.
Cheese--Michigan fats. tic; York
State. 1741Sc; Limburger, 16@16hc:
brick, 1e917c; domestic Swiss. 1s022c;
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

Y u ~ " ~
whoopers in the
German empire.
Year in and year
out IL isn't likely
any citizen OF
of the united Ger
many whoops II
up any harder for
MIR. G.. p. than
Sudekum.
Sudekum W n 8
born i'm 1871 = 40
years ago today.
AS soon as he got
through his educa-
ton and his army
service no Ger
man subject es.,
capes the army
he entered upon a
journalistic career
and has been edit
ing papers since.
He is the edi-
tor of a string of
DaDera I'm hia
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
BOsTON COPPER LET-rER.

Reported by Paine. Weber & Co..
Jan %:
London Metal Market opening was
quiet Spot. 55l Is Sd. unchanged; flu
lures, SCI SIS. unchanged.
The Boston market showed a slight
ly lower tendency this morning. Trad
ing continued light In most issues. SUI
perior and Pittsburg being the excep-
ton with a good demand around IAN.
The output OF the Nevada Console
dated Copper Co. for December amount
ed to 5.510.360 pounds OF copper. an in
crease over the November production
OF 3o3,01y pounds and a decrease OF
1,3s6,069 pounds as compared with the
July output. which was the largest
monthly output ever made by the COM
pany
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
To Honor Aviation Heroes.

PARIS. Jan. 25-A monument to
those who have lost their lives IN
aviation will be erected by the cor
poration of Issy. suburb. on the spot
where Alexandra Laffont and the Mar
auis Mario Paula were killed In the
fall OF their aeroplane on December
2S The city decided today to erect
a suitable memorial the designs of
which nave not yet been worked out.
The monument will be TO the "Avia-
ton Heroes of All Nations
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
White Heads United Mine Workers.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 25.-John
p. White, of Oskaloosa. Iowa. defeated
Tom l.. Lewis for the presidency OF
the United Mine Workers of America.
according TO the announcement made
by the ohicial tellers who reported the
result Of the recent referendum VOC
today White received 9S,934 votes
and Lewis 1880 IL. Secretary-Treas
urer Edwin Perry was reelected as
was also Vice President Frank Hayes
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
JAILED ON ROBBERY CHARGE.
Alleged Burglar Is Found Hiding un'
der Straw In Barn.

ALPENA, Mich, Jan. 25'-tSpe.
ial.)-Edward Boldly, accused OF
robbing local store Monday night,
and arrested in Cheboygan Tuesday,
was brought here today.
He resisted arrest In Cheboygan and
escaped from an officer. He was hid
ing under some straw. In barn when
found
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
James s. Galloway Sues o. U. r.

James :. Galloway, who lives in the
swell Pasadena apartments, began suit
against the ID. u. r. in Judge Dono-
vans court, Wednesday, for injury
sustained in the overturning of a taxi.
cab In which he was riding. The tab
collided with the car which was taking
the "Y'' at Jefferson and Field-aves
Attorneys for the Street Car company
moved to take the case from the jury
On tho ground that the taxi was on
the wrong side of the street when the
accident occurred, and that the 'plaiu
tiff should have started suit against
the taxicab company. The point was
being argued when court adjourned al
noon