davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
FIVE ARE INJURED.
Three Are Auto eyletims and Two
Hurt by Street Car.

Samuel Robinson, four years old,
No. 1877 Benton-st., was run down by
an automobile, while he was playing
on Hastings-st., Monday afternoon.
His injuries are not thought to be
serious. He is In st. Mary's hospi-
tai
Max Cube, 10 years old. No. 1899
Twenty -fourth-st., was struck by a
motor car driven by Charles Manley,
No. 609 st. Antoine-st. He was tax
en- home in an auto patrol.
While riding bicycle at Adelaide
and Market-sts., Monday night, Au-
gust Van Damme, No. so Market-st,
was struck by an auto driven by
James Roberts, No. 500 st. Antoine
st. He was taken home.
A Woodward line car struck
farmers wagon near the seven-mile
road, Monday afternoon, and George
and John Grix. brothers, were thrown
to the ground and seriously injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT, Aug Up; Columbia.
LILO d. m Monday; w. H. Sawyer, Red
fern. Tuxbury 2:20; Ireland. 5: Charles
Weston. $40; Weeks. $40
Harlow. widener. 1915: d, o. Mills.
lao Mccullough. 2s3e.. Hurfbut Smith.
$50; McKinstry (ad). 3:3O: Osler. 1880:
Fryer. 5:20; Alexis Thompson, 1:40;
Down: samuel Mitchell, Chickamau.
|ga. 1875 y. m. Monday; Superior City,
Troy. 1890: Duluth, 1905; W. l.. King,
|iS; Tuscarora. 3:45; Argo, Georse b. ow-
~ Rees, 5:z6 North Wind. $40; schles-
niger, $40; j. Il. Epson, Arizona, Sco-
tia. 7:40; Matoa, Maruba, Bell, $50,
ls,,,, Goshawis; $40; Linden,
J. T. Hutchinson, s:4o D. m. MONDAY
Mclean, $50; Wilpen. 1910; Stewart.
i:lO: Jay Morse. 8; Turret Cape. 1850:
donaldson. 4; Queen City, 4:iO; Gem
6;l0: Hoyt, s:i5: A. ID. Davidson. 500;
jerks. Albright, s:20 Carleton, 40 /;
Ward Ames. i0:40; Kirby, 1880
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Aug -
Up: Security. oil barges. Aztec. Miztec,
Angelina. noon Monday; Colgate, Leon
Nfaniffa.- Fitch. Maitland. Noble, 4: Bur,
falo, Allegheny. 8; Siemens. Roebling.
$40; Joseph Wood; 8; Midland King.
Neaford, Howard Hanna, $50 D. m.
Monday; Ionia, Sinaloa, Mariska. $40;
Olcott. 1880; Phipps, 4; Donnacona,
IMaIicopa, Manda, McDongall. Maia,
/: so; 0arge) Livingstone. a. French.
$50: Palmer, $50; Zenith City, Chloe.
|taw, $3.50; Carnegie. $50; Gilbert and
|Whaleback, IL.
Down: Prick, l p. m Monday: Lynn,
Manitoba, Wissahlckon, Q: Murphy
2:a0: Champlain. $3.50; Eads. Caring
ton. 3:40: Morgan. Jr.. 1880.
Pertains, 8 p. m. Monday; Kerr. 10;
Van Hise. 1890: Durham. 1880: Zil-
|lah, Peshtigo. Redington. 1880: Elba.
1880. Yale. s; Harmonic. $50; Masaba,
Magma, 1870: Clement. s: North Sea,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
LADY ON A WISCONSIN GIRL.
consort Of Deposed corean Ruler VINO
Died Recently Was Emily Brown.

APPLETON, Wis. Aug. Lady
ON. consort of tho deposed Corean
emperor, who dice last week. was
Emily Brown, daughter Of Methodist
minister who resided here thirty years
ago.
Soon after her birth the minister
went to Corea as missionary. and
there Emily Brown grew up. After
her fathers death the rulenpinvited
her to become one Of his wives. She
accepted. thereby affording herself
protection aud widening. as she be-
iieved her opportunity ior service 20
the country.
- After the Corean queens death
she became his FIRST wife. Lady On
was ambitious 10 re crowned emprcss
but this program aroused so much
opposition that It was deferred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R.-st Call Main
tss. or City s3s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
OF COLUMBUS
DELEGATES"

Before returning home from the
convention. should take adj
vantage OF one of the ID. & c. de-
lightful trips to Buffalo, Cleve-
land or Mackinac Island, The
steamers OF this fleet arc the finest
side wheel vessels ahoat. Ask
our ticket agents for particulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01

ica,' that he was
educated In the RI
ga gymnasium. Get
the point? Educa-
ted In a gymnasi-
UNI. They don't
educate mollycod-
dies taere, be as
sured of that. Now.
yhe funny part
about all this Is not
that the gym-edu-
cation Socialist is
AZ today, but that
anybody should be
surprised at his
ability to scrap
strenuously and In
ia perpetual motion
style for the prin-
'ciples of Socialism
gym!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
BALLS TO DEATH FROM RAFT.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Aug. 1.-While
playing with some other boys on a
raft, which they had launched on the
water In gravel pit one mile from
his home, George, the 9-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Reeves. OF York
township, fell into the water and was
drowned before his companions could
save him. The lads with him are still
too badly frightened to tell the par
ticulars, but II Is thought the child
lost his balance while pushing the raft
along and fell In.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
10000 1rItIsh Troops To Maneuver.

LONDON, Aug. LIN line with the
army and naval movements Of the last
few days. $4,000 troops have been or
dered to concentrate at Aldershot, the
big maneuver camp. The big battle
ship King Edward VII. was ordered by
the admiralty today to reinforce one
of the subdivisions Of the Home feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
TAFT's DOUBLE TO BE GUARD.
Pittsburg Police Sergeant Who Re-
sembies President Nay Get Job.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 1.LThomas
Morley, sergeant of the central police
station, whose remarkable resembl-
ance to President Taft has made him
famous, probably will succeed the late
Martin O'Brien as Mr.. Taft's personal
gra,f at the Write House. Guard
o'firien at the White House died last
Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
Babe kIned By FAN Down stairs.

The 14-months-old son of John
Turkowski, who fell downstairs In
the parents home, No. 110S st. Au-
bin-ave., died, Tuesday morning,
from fractured skull. Coroner Bur.
CESS was called.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
puts Cat Out: ples.

Edward ID. Cornell got up Monday
night to eject a cat from his home.
No. 452 Dix-ave. He returned to his
bed and died shortly after from heart
disease. Coroner Burgess was called.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Morris Hillquit, the aggressive So
,ialist, says In Who's Who In Amer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
SAID TO BE DYING
Rutland Man Who Was Shot In a Mid
dleboro, Mass, Store.

Middleboro, Mass. jan 9-The condi-
tion of the so-called .Middleboro bur.
glar," who was shot by patrolman Harry
T. Snow, Dec. @. is said to be alarming
and Chief OF Police Swift has received
request from the hospital authorities
to notify his relatives. 1t is said that
he has only short time to live.
When patrolman Snow shot the man
he was helping himself TO goods in
Trips candy store The mans leg bone
was shattered and he has since remained
in Broekton hospital.
From the first the man steadfastly
refused to divulge his name and any
amount Of questioning by the officers
failed to get direct statement from
him. The police after an investigation,
believed they had identified the man as
Fred +. Tuliper Of Rutland, Vt. who
was recently released from state prison.
The prisoner however, it is said, did
not make any statement which would
admit the truth Of this belief, but the
officers feel sure the injured man is
Tuliper.
Since the accident he has been at the
hospital and for a time his condition
improved. 1t is said only distant rela-
tive is known to the police thus far.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
TWO BIG EVENTS
Will Be Sugarmakers' and Dairymen's
Annual Convention.

Burlington, Jan. 9.-The city is filing
up with dairymen and sugarmakers for
the annual meetings of their two bodies
here this week The sugarmakers viii
hold their first session at tomorrow
afternoon, with public meeting in the
evening and one for business the fol-
lowing day. President George II. Soule
of Fairfield will read his annual report
at the opening session, and several pa
pers will follow. The principal speakers
OF the evening viii be A. Hugh Bryan
of Washington and A. R. Phillips of
Chagrin Falls.
The first session OF the dairymen will
be held Wednesday forenoon, 1t will be
the first appearance of Fred L. Davis of
Hartford as presiding officer, although
he was secretary OF the association for
great many years and one of the lead
ing promoters of the association, which
Is the largest of the kind i'll the coun-
try. An unusually strong program viii
be carried out, and a large attendance is
expected.
The joint annual banquet viii be held
Thursday evening At the Van Ness house,
+. j.. Greene OF ST. Adams viii be toast
master, and Congressman Foster and
Others will speak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
HURLED FROM TRAIN
AND BADLY INJURED
Fred G. Bundy Dragged Himself Half
a Mile to a Doctors Office and
Fell Unconscious.

st. Johnsbury, Jan. 9.-In fall from
southbound train half a mile south Of
the MeIdoes station yesterday morning,
Fred G. Bundy, one of the best known
citizens OF this village and proprietor Of
a shoe store, suffered fractured skull
and numerous bruises. Probably he was
passing from one coach to another, when
be was thrown from the platform.
Mr.. Bundy appeared at the house of
DIR. Gibson in Mclndoes in the early
morning and after calling the people to
the door gave his name and asked per-
mission to stop, and then fell uncon-
scious across the threshold. He had
dragged himself along from the place
where he had fallen off the train, had
fallen several times. and was obliged TO
climb one fence. 1t is thought that he
had lain beside the track for some time,
as he did not appear at the Gibson house
till an hour after the train had passed
the village His clothing was torn TO
pieces and his face was covered with
blood,
Physicians were summoned TO Meln-
does from this place. and a special train
was made up and the injured man was
brought to Brightlook hospital here. An
operation was performed yesterday at
noon, but the man did not regain con-
sciousness during the day Mr. Bundy
had started on trip TO New York. His
disappearance from the train was not
noticed BY the trainmcn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
FoRTIFYING THE CANAL.
Former Senator Foraker Defends the
Country's Right.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. "a contri-
button designed to clarity the confused
situation which has arisen over the ques-
tiontion Of the right of the United
States to fortify the Panama canal was
submitted yesterday by former Senator
Foraker OF Ohio to President Taft, who
made it public Throughout the period
during which the Hay Pauncefote treaty
was being negotiated Senator Foraker
advised with John Hay then secretary
Of state, and made many suggestions
which were incorporated in the treaty,
preserving to this government the right
to take such means as it deemed neees-
sary to protect the canal property and
shipping, without specifically authoriz-
ing fortifieations
Senator Foraker's letter to President
TAFT, which is made public now, appar-
entity because OF the question Of the
right of this government to fortify the
canal, reviews the acts of the Senate
in connection with treaty making with
England and laws passed subsequently
to the ratification of the existing Hay.
Pauneefote treaty The letter tells of
the ratification of n treaty by the Sem
ate December 20, 1900, which was re-
jected by the British government. When
that treaty was presented to the SEN
ate il contained a provision against for
tification OF the canal and there was a
great deal of criticism Of Secretary Hay
because Of that fact The convention
was amended in accordance with public
sentiment and after Great Britain's re-
lection Of it, harsh criticisms Of Mr.. Hay
were renewed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
ONE SHOT TO DEATH
And Another Wounded at Portland, Me-,
Last Evening

Portland. Me-. Jan. 9.-Thc body of
Vittirano Marconi0 was found at 9;25
last evening in tenement at s Han
cock street. Gose Paparno, aged II, was
found in the same place suffering from
a bullet wound in his hip.
A man was seen to leave the tene-
ment Immediately after the shots We're
heard and was arrested by patrolman
Iyo Gaul, but he insisted that he knew
nothing of the matter beyond the fact
that he heard two or more shots fired
was frightened and ran away, The body
Of Marconio lay on the floor, face up
wards.
Capt Thompson went at once to the
house and by his direction the wounded
boy was taken to the Maine general
hospital. He was not able to talk much
English. but was understood to claim
that Marconio shot him. Capt. Thomp-
son did not find a weapon near the
body.
Marconio was shot just below the
heart, and it is believed died almost
instantly. Whoever did the killing held
the revolver close to him, because his
clothing was singed.
Marconio was between 30 and 35, and
is said to have been Industrious.
BY direction of Capt. Thompson sew
eyal Italians were sent to the station
for examination and orders We're given
to watch all trains, there being theory
that whoever killed MarcOnio might try
to leave the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
To AIlay Fears of Nineteenth
Ward Bank DepOSitors
A SMALL RUN ON TO-DAY
Big Morgan Financiers Are Coming to
the Aid of the Weaker Banks in
New York, to Prevent the
Gripping of Them.

New York, Jan. O. The Nineteenth
Ward bank. which formerly had close
afiliation with the Carnegie Trust COM
pany, whose doors were closed saturday
by State Superintendent Of Banks
Cheney, was re-opened this morning
when taxicab landed a load Of cash.
Three men carried in bag tin box the
bills and gold which was sent from the
Fifth Avenue bank This was done in
full view Of three hundred depositors
who were lined up waiting to withdraw
their savings The cash was then dis
played along the counters of the bank
and many, reassured by the sight, de-
parted without cashng their checks. All
those who did present their checks were
paid quickly.
President Martin of the bank stated
to-day that the bank will pay all de-
positors wanting their money" lie
added; "The present run is Of slight
consequence. These withdrawers are of
accounts The run will probably not
last the day out
The support Of several small banks
by big institutions is the result of the
decision by the Morgan big fnanciers
last night. Several big bankers were
present in the clearinghouse this morn
ing to aid any bank which needed sup
port.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
NJ Vermont state. Library
Been Advertised for
BY THE TREASURY DEPT,
The Bids Are to Be Received at thi
Office of the Supervising Architect
in Washington, Not Later
Than February IA.

That the project for constructing
federal building on the Main and Pros
pect street corner is likely to be started
during the present year, is indicated BY
the announcement from the treasury De
partment in Washington that sealed bids
for the construction OF the building will
be received not later than 3 p. NJ. OF
February H. 1911, the bids to be sent
to the office Of the supervising architect,
J, Knox Taylor This viii be welcome
news to Barre people, who have beer
anxiously waiting the FIVE years since
the project was started TO sec post
office building erected.
The location was cleared OF buildings
several years ago, following the pur-
chase OF the site, and the corner has
remained more or less of an eyesore ever
since, with two empty cellars staring up
from the large open space More than
that, however, the local post Office de-
partment needs more room than is pro-
vided in the present quarters in the city
building while the municipality needs
those rooms for its own officials
II is understood that the specifications
call for a structure costing about $780,
GOO. probably of granite, to be one story
in height and measuring 62 feet by y
feet, The bids for the construction must
include also the plumbing, the gas pip
ing, the installing OF the heating APP
paratus, placing of electric conduits. wir-
ing ptc In fact the call for bids do
mands building complete in every way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.
Motorman Says Henry E. Ramsey
Plunged Under Car.

Norwood, Mass. Jan. o. Henry +.
Ramsey OF Norwood, 81 years Of age,
was struck and instantly killed by an
electric car Of the Norfolk & Bristol
Street railway early yesterday morning.
The cars crew included conductor J. A.
Monroe OF South Walpole and motornan
Oscar L. Buzzell Of South Walpole.
The car was bound for Walpole aud
when about $50 yards this side Of the
Walpole line on Wildcat hill. the mo-
tornan says a man seemed to plunge
from the bushes AZ the side of the road
and fall across the track directly III
front Of the car. The car was stopped
almost within its own length after strik-
ing Ramsey
The car had to be backed mp to re.
lease Ramsey's body Coroner Hodg
don of Dedham viewed the body and it
was removed to Norwood.
Chief LAYERS placed motorman Buzz
zell under arrest on charge OF man
slaughter.
As Ramsey was alone it is almost
impossible to tell Just how it happened
or what he was doing there at that
time OF night, Ramsey came to Nor
wood about fye years ago and was
compositor. He was widower and
leaves a mother. brother and sister in
Richmond, Que, whera he formerly re-
sided. He roomed at the home of ].
Millish Foster on Chapel street
Wildcat hill, where the fatality took
place, was the scene Of another fatality
last September, when Otto Solenen of
Norwood lost his life in collision be-
tween a bicycle and wagon, Dr.
Thomas +. Carroll of Norwood was also
seriously injured III an automobile acei
dent on the same bin in November
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
WOMAN WAS CALM.
At the Opening of Trial for Poisoning
Her Husband.

Wheeling, W. Va. Jan. a-The trial
of Mrs. Laura Schenk for alleged poison
ing OF her husband was begun to-day,
and the courtroom was crowded with
people The woman was calm aud I'M
moved. BY agreement of the counsel,
the principal witnesses were excused till
this afternoon, while the jury were being
picked.
Mr. 0Brien. for the defense, said the
whole case was conspiracy ON the part
Of the brothers of John Schenll to sepa-
rate him and his wife, and that this
would be proved at the trial He said
he did not know whether an effort would
be made to show Schenk was an arsenic
fiend or that Mrs. Schenk was insane
These matters would not be determined
on until after the prosecutor had made
his opening statement and shown his
hand.
Mrs. Schenk's lawyers, however, have
obtained depositions from several of Mrs.
Sehenk's relatives in Ohio These were
sought to establish hereditary insanity
in her family
II is said that Mr., Schenk will not
be called to the stand. The victim OF
the alleged poisoning is out OF danger,
though still weak
The state has summoned 81 witnesses,
none of whom are relatives of the
Schenks, and seven of whom are ply
sicians. Seven more physicians are to
be summoned, but the prosecutor re-
fuses to disclose the identity of any
of them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
MRS. CLARA I. LYNDE DEAD.
Well-known Woman Passed Away at
Montpelier To-day.

Mrs Clara L. Lynde, widow OF james
X. Lynde, one of the prominent men OF
Williamstown, died this morning at her
home in Montpelier, as the result Of a
shock, which was sustained last Thurs
day. She was daughter of the late
Cornelius Perrin OF Berlin and was born
in 1858. In 1872 she married Mr.. Lynde,
and for many years Mr. and Mrs. Eynde
were actively identified with the social
and the business life in Williamstown,
Both were members of the Congregation
al church there and rendered great as
sistance in all its organized work, espe-
cially in the musical department.
Mr.. Lynde died three years ago this
month. Mrs. Lynde, being woman OF
business tact, assumed the settlement of
the business and the estate, which repre-
sented widespread interests; but the
business was too much for her, and her
health at no time over-rugged, was
undermined, and a little over a year ago
gave way and was never restored. Mrs
Lynde removed her residence from Will
Jamestown to Montpelier in 1909, for the
sake of being near her sister, Mrs.
George L. Edison, who had removed there
a little previously. There are two sons,
Mayo Lynde, who is in business in the
West, and Roscoe y. Lynde, student
in Norwich university.
The funeral will be held from the Con-
church in Williamstown on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev
d. H. Strong officiating. Friends are
kindly requested not to bring flowers.
The body will be taken to Boston for
cremation, according 70 Mrs. Lynde's
wish
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
DIED WAITING FOR TRAIN.
Edward M. Douglass, 6l, Of Brattleboro
and Prominent Man.

Brattleboro, Jan. g. Edward Martin
throughout Windham and Cheshire coun-
ties. died at $3.50 Saturday evening Of
apoplexy in Ashuelot, n. H., while wait
ing for the train to his home in Brat
tleboro He left home on Thursday to
make his usual business trip through
Cheshire county, and apparently had no
warning Of illness.
Mr. Douglass was born in Cornwall,
VT March 5, 1919, and was educated
in the public schools and Kimball Union
academy at Merideu, n. H. He then
came 10 Brattleboro and engaged in the
stencil business with "a brother and
later conducted it for himself
He married September I, 1875. Eliza
beth Maria Bixby, daughter Of Howard
and Harriet Chase Bixby Of Dummer.
stou. Vt. About 1880 they moved to
Plainview, Mimi. where they lived a
year and q half, and then went to
Dakota territory to take up govern
ment claim They returned to Brattle-
boro in 1898, and Mr. Douglass for about
five years represented a correspondence
school around Brattieboro
He was member OF the First Bap-
tist church Of Brattleboro aud OF the
Ancient Order of United Workmen Of
South Dakota. He leaves a wife and
eight children William b. Douglas OF
Hartford, Conn, May r., Florence f.,
Winnie NJ. Edith b.. Harry r., Harriet
L.. and Lillian T.. all OF Brattleboro.
The funeral will be at the house at ,
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev Dr.
John r. Cow will ofiieiate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
10 Senator Gallinger's Bill ln-
tr0duced To- day
AFTER TAFT CONFERENCE
Bill Proposes to Eliminate Trans-Pacifc
Lines and Establish Ocean Mail
Service Between United States
and South America.

Washington, d. G., Jam 9.-Senator
Gallinger of New Hampshire to-day in
troduced in the Senate new ship sub
sidy bill, after conference with Presi-
dent Taft and others. This is intended
TO be substitute for a bill which is
now pending in the Senate. The bill
would eliminate the trans Pacific lines
and would establish an oceanic mail
service to Brazil, Argentina, Chill and
Peru, and the bidders offering the speedi.
est ships would be given the mail con-
tracts. Under the further provisions OF
the bin, the expenditure is not to exceed
S4,000,000 or exceed the governments
profit from the ocean mail service.
Senator Gallinger's bill is aimed to
break the European monopoly of ocean
transportation between the United
States and South America
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
MARROW ESCAPE,
Crew of Dismssted Schooner Had Hard
Time of 1t.

Southwest Harbor, Me, Jan 9.The
dismasted schooner Nickerson, Captain
Birlem Of this place, was towed in late
Saturday night by the revenue cutter
Woodbury., From Captain Birlem it was
learned that all on board his craft bare
ly escaped with their lives last Friday
night in the northwest gale while off
Cross island. near Machias. Their sails
We're blown to pieces and they were
obliged to cut away the spars and rig
ging. They were blown about some lit
Tie time until they were discovered by
the crew Of the Cross island lifesaving
station. who reached them and towed
them to Cross island with power boat
They remained on the island until the
Woodbury. was signalled and towed them
here The schooner had small fare Of
FISH.