davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued ye,tersav ~
e.. Gorporation Commission 10 the follow
, The virginia Crown Orchard Comm, ~
sinc;l. coylnkton. Va. T. NJ. Gsthrirh;
president. T. u. Mccaicb. secretary. w 2 n
.1I'n,hhE, treasurer- all of covinston. Va
Coo ohicctz Planting and rro,"ins ~; !.
orchards. s''Sins apple
Norfolk Lease Company Qnc) rorfo,,,
"a. ~; H. Eoone president. Blrm!nrham
Ionhld. treasurer both of Norfolk c:ani,ai.
MAXIMUM. 1-3.oGo: minimum. yiooco Obircss.
opefatc moving picture shows. ~
p RG ,.I,"R@ san,ar'um Inrj. Roanoke j.
pIe6ident. J. H. Morris secretarv,,, :,
ltoanolte captai Maximum, SO 400 ! mini.
mum, 5000 Objects: To build and orerato
An amendment Was issued 10 the charter
OF ,nn Columbia Cafe company Tine Of
n.eSaharia increasing The maximum capI.ai
stock from SsoDD 10 $1,000 $500 80
an ainendpcnt vas issued 10 IN, h,r,
OF INC shenandoah Valley Fruit f,row.,r,.
A,hoe ga! tion unc). changing the name 10
his Virginia Irru., Growers ftncl me- inns,, "
Ing the maximum capital stock fro,n s smS
80 10 3t1bod: increasing the minimum 80
~ s,osk rom $500 70 sio.cn. and chansInr
! t M 'S C,, ol The prlncipai office from
hahe Ii'y 10 stanton.
! lcen,e 10 DO business in vt,,t,i,
it.prh 70 the Royal Indemnity COMPANY
,he Laws OF the state OF Now york " ms,1
lismson raIiey. Of Richmond. statutory IL r.,
charter, 1ao.Ho. objec,n and n,,rno.n.. %, ~
and areident in.urance business - -
'ietnte 10 DO bisinem In Virg,nin YEA,
istoed 10 Inc Southeastern Saiional In,nT,
anes Company. corporation organizca -" ~,
tHrirs nHdet the va OF the State OF wis
enn.ln. robert I.chy. Jr.. Of Rcfmond
ttatntor% agent Maximum capital nIthor
zee w ohaTttr. ,s,c59Nb Objects and nnr
po,t'; Fire and marine Insurance bustras.
lire",' 10 10 businos. In virginia wa
irsfi%n pfRaDtzr'i aud existing updst M a..
81 ne STATE ~ *tH fDrJs Erncs; l.. Iryi,,
~ hlfhmpnd ',siuiory agent. Masimnn
fhptai snthoflh'J ~ charter 1000. oh
isci. aaG -. 60 .a:.... .Ic.h!cy h.Ine.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10

Richmond Mrs. NJ. [. Branch. Rich
mond; c. b. Cooke, Richmond; Miss
Mary Norwood Richmond: Miss Hattie
Sellers. Richmond; Miss Ada Van stone
Harris. Richmond; +. W. Duke. Rich
mond; Mrs. f. &. Minor, Richmond
Miss Constance McCorkle Richmond
Mrs Barton Wise. Richmond, Miss
Elizabeth Detwiler Richmond: Mrs
Charles D. Boiling. Richmond; Or
Frank Reade, Richmond: Z. r.. Bur
nette, Roanoke; Rev J. l.. Corbett,
Salem: DR.. S. NJ. Terrell, salem: j. w
Holloway, Smithicld; Rev. G.. II. Me
Fadcn, Suffolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
Army omccrs Detailed,

According to a notice received yes.
terday from the War Department, the
following officers of the regular army
nave been detailed as instructors TO,
the camp for infantry officers at Luray
from May - TO 81.
Captain Hunter 3. Nelson. Twenty
fourth Infantry Captain Austin l..
Prescott, Fifth Infantry; Captain Glenn.
ent, 4. Trott, Fifth Infantry: Captain
william l.. Luhn. Tenth Cavalry: Cap.
tain Joseph *. Particle Fifth Infantry
First Lieutenant Vincent NJ. Gilmore
ruth Infantry; First Lieutenant Collin
H. Ball. Fifth Infantry; First Llcuten.
ant Charles II. May. Tenth Infantry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
WAS aTToRNEYTo ATTORNEYS
orlsilnato5 q Ne,y sehems Die, sna.

Originator Of New Scheme Dies Sud.
denly In New York.
New York. May 9.-Bradford Arthur
Bullock, a well known lawyer of this
city. died suddenly Sunday OF heart
failure In the New York Athletic Club.
Mr.. Bullock was horn In Jackson. Ind,
forty-nine years ago. educated in Terre
sfaute and admitted to the bar In
indianapolis In 1894.
In 1897 he originated the business OF
acting as attorney to attorneys, being
an Intermediary between lawyers IN
wrote r pa' much for legal magaainea and nd
was one ofstho organizers of the Conf
mercial Law League Of america. ..l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
Get. Life Term.

The Governor yesterday appointed
Colonel James ID. Johnston of Roa-
noke. member of the board of visit
ors of The Medical College OF Virginia.
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the death
OF pr. Herbert Nj. Nash. of Norfolk.
This is the only board In the state
whose membership Is for life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
Negro Caught nobbins Car,

I JITSpecial to The Tlmea- DispRtch,l ~
~ Lynchburg. Va, May 9.ACaughtin a
freight car, In the local Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway yards, and before
he had time to get away with booty,
Robert Henderson,, colored, Is In Jail
here awaiting the action or the June
grand Jury. The yard foreman found
tho negro. closed the door on him, nal
.telephoned for a.pollccman. who locked
tho negro UP. 3 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
Help ArranEe for Camn

Colonel Charles a. Dempsey, United
States Army. retired on duty with the
AdJutant- Generals office. went to Luz
ray Yesterday to assist Colonel r. +.
heedy IN making arrangements for the
coming camp of instruction for in
:antry officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
nequisition issued.

me Governor yesterday issued re.
1uisition on Governor woodrow vii
con OF New Jersey, for George North
IN, negro wanted In Accomac coun.
- on charge of shooting at anothc,
nehro through window. Northern
III Lee g. Kellam, of Accomac ne,,
Tor the prisoner. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
VOTES CAST ny WOMEN IN
ELECTION Al WAYSEsnORO

Basic, Va, May e.-An election was
held in Waynesboro to-day to decide
whether the town should be bonded
for $4,000 to erect another new school
building. similar TO the one erected
here four years ago The election re-
suited In an overwhelming majority
In favor OF the bonding. Nearly one
third OF the votes were cast by women.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
MADERO WILL CONSIDER
PLAN TO END REVOLT
San Antonio Hears Minister De la
Barra Has Sent Proposal to
Stop War In Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO, March 27.--Upon a
meeting to be held this week, possibly
In the mountains OF Chihuahua, de-
pends the fate of the republic OF
Mexico.
Alfonso and Julio Madero, brothers
OF the leader Of the Mexican revolu-
ton, are to meet Francisco Madero,
Sr., and Gustave Madero. The Ma
deros, junta members believe, will go
on to Chihuahua to meet the leader
The father and sons are believed to
have received from Senior De La Bar
ra, former ambassador to the United
States but now named as minister or
foreign affairs In Mexico, proposals
from the Diaz government for peace.
The proposals, 1t is said, will be
laid before Francisco Madero, Jr. II
he accepts the rebels In the field will
lay down their arms and intervention
by the United States will be unneces-
sary.
While the peace negotiations are
said to be on, reports reaching here
from Mexico indicate that rebel ac-
tivities are increasing and the Ameri-
can patrols along the border have
been ordered by Gen. Duncan, COM
manding the department of Texas, to
double their vigilance to prevent the
smuggling of arms across the Rio
Grande. Major George o. SQuier, of
the signal corps, has returned from
trip along the border. and 1t is under
stood that two Wright biplanes and
two Curtiss biplanes, manned by Lieu
tenants Beck and Walker, Kelley and
Foulois, will be ordered Immediately
to the border for regular patrol duty.
The rain has stopped and a light
wind which followed this morning rap
idly dried the camp, making possible
a resumption Of drills All recruits OF
the Ninth and Eleventh cavalry are
marching to Leon Springs for target
practice and maneuvers.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
PAY $1,230,0OO TO SETTLE
CUSTOMS FRAUD CASES
Duveen Brothers Agree To Turn
Over Big Sum to Government To
Meet All Claims.

NEW YORK. March 27.-It cost
Louis ]. Duveen and James j. Duveen,
of the firm OF Duveen Brothers, i'm
porters of pictures, art goods and an
tiques $1,230,000 TO settle with the
government this afternoon. They sur
rendered TO the United States author
tiles and were Immediately arraigned
before Judge Martin in the United
States circuit court and fned $4,000
on pleas OF guilty of undertaking. i'm
ports.
John b. Stanchfield, their attorney
wrote letter to District Attorney
Wise. saying the defendants obligat
ed themselves TO pay $1,000. 900 to
the government to meet all claims
against them, provided the govern
ment restored all the art goods seiz
ed In the sensational raid on their
Fifth Avenue establishment some
months ago. This arrangement was
satisfactory to the government.
Outside OF the sugar cases this is
the largest amount recovered by the
government in a customs case.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
AL|ENIST IVES
PUT UNDER FIRE
Defense Begins Task of Trying To
Break Down Testimony - Says
Epilepsy Is Incurable.

DR.. A. w. Ives, one of the prosecu-
tions alienists, was recalled to the
stand for cross-ex animation by the de-
tense In the Monday morning session
Of the trial of DR.. G. X. Boyajian,
charged with the murder of his
nephew, Hartoon Gostanian. The doc
tor said, Saturday, that he believed
the defendant was sane when he kill
ed Gostanian.
DR.. Ives told Attorney o. f. Hunt
for the defense, In cross-examination
that he was a graduate of the Detroit
College of Medicine; that he got his
early education In the Detroit public
and high schools, but said he went
only as far as the eleventh grade In
the high school, being obliged TO
leave school three times, because OF
accidents and illness. Once he had
an eye removed, and a broken arm
caused him much trouble. He also
told OF being a clerk in a Detroit bank
and associated with others In the pic
ture business. In 1886 he quit COM
mercial pursuits and entered on the
study of medicine, three-year course
at that time. He started to practice
III 1871. Al bIduudtlOH ue bCCdhhc piO-
fessor of physiology In the Detroit
College of Medicine, and later lectur-
ed on nervous diseases. The doctor
also related that he had been in
charge of the outdoor clinic of st.
Mary's hospital for number OF
years. The outdor clinic is for the
treatment of INDECENT patients, he ex-
planned.
Asked II he regarded epilepsy as
disease OF the brain, DR.. Ives answer
ed in the affirmative. There was no
known cure for epilepsy, he further
stated, in answer to questions from
Mr.. Hunt.
At this juncture, Prosecutor Van
Zile announced that motion was to
be made in Judge Phelan's court In
regard TO the death of Judge Rohnert,
whereupon q temporary adjournment
was taken. After the ceremony OF
honoring the memory Of the dead
jurist, Judge Connolly adjourned the
trial until $3.50 Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
Burning of Triangle shirtwaist Hho-
tory Leads To Amazing Discovery
That Not Less Than l50 0thsr
Buildings Are Fire Traps.
District Attorney Whitman says Hs
Will Place Blame for Criminal
Carelessness. /,
n. Y. NEwsPAPERs SAY
FIRE PUTS CITY TO SHAME

AMERICAN--Ths frfxAtfui estas-
okhe wns not mere accident. ne
vas crime. The deaths % these
ycuhE girls were murders for Whleh
sne community n responsfbIe. Ter
wisnout greedy rascaIs IN busanono
OF building, connfved at BIZ wronaly
ineompetcnt or wiIfully corrunt
scoundreis In public once. thSv
could not have occurred.
PhESS-The responsibility A too
ainuse. Grand Jury and dfstrSct a.
torney Will do their hest hut thev
VIII waver betveen this set 81 g.
ncers and that, betwesn buaIlors
ana iessees, and % ON untu nnaIly
they VIII feel like indfcting nebody.
HERALD-sham steps be novv
taken 20 secure adequate rswula-
lions, with drastic penalties for Mo-
Iatfon, or shall the Iesson of th1n
nre horror 20 unheededf
WORLD--Loft bufldfnxs ~ fh~
dozen are being built today m New
York which are legal death traps. A
enormous army OF workfngmen an6
women must starve, or In the <lavv
phrase .Assume the rislk- OF work-
Ing I'm them.
TlMEs-No new laws are nesuaen.
Enforcement OF existing laws - H.
perative. --'-
TRIBUNE--It was not m sAef ~
1od" but an act OF man. the re-
sponsibtIfty for which n % wsaolx
spread that IL may never be sraeed-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
CLERKS WIN FIGHT
FOR I DAYS. PAY
Supreme Court Decides Legislative
Employees Are Entitled To It
Justice McAlvay Dissents.
fErom a Staff correspondent.l J

LANSING, Mich, Marcb 27.-HoId'
ing that a weekend adjournment OF
the legislature does not constitute a
cessation of activities. the supreme
court this morning decided that the
legislative employees were entitled to
seven days pay.
Justice Moore did not take part In
the proceedings. owing to the fact
that he Is former state senator, and
while acting in that capacity accepted
seven days pay. Justice McAlvay filed
a dissenting opinion.
Like the Idol of the phophet's vi
sion," he wrote, 'it has the semblance
of strength, but its feet are made OF
clay" wa SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
FINANCING PLANS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Dime Bank To Issue 100000 Stock
and $l,700,000 Bonds for New
20-Story Building.

A circular has been issued TO stock
holders Of the Dime Savings bank in
viting Them to subscribe to an issue
of $1,000,000 worth of stock and 81,
100000 worth of first mortgage bonds
OF the Dime Savings Bank Building
Co. which Is soon to be organized, tC
finance the big Office building which is
TO be erected for the Dime bank on
the northwest corner of Griswold and
FORESTS, opposite the present quar-
ters of the bank.
The total amounts,o the stock. and
bonds Is $2,700, 900, and OF this amount
the cost of the land is put at $S00,0OO
and the cost of the building with car
rying charges until 1t Is ready for
occupancy will be $1,900,000. The
bonds will carry per cent interest.
The structure, as has been previous
ly announced, will be 20 stories, and
will have a frontage Of 130 feet on
Griswold-st. and 150 feet on Fort-st.
1t will be a thoroughly modern, fire.
proof building Of granite, steel, terra
Gotta and brick. The bank will oc-
cupy most OF the first floor.
It is estimated that the annual In
come from the building will be $685.
45O from rents, from which will be de-
Quoted $4,000 for running expenses
and $S8.000 for the payment of inter-
est on the bonds. leaving a total net
income applicable TO dividends OF
S162,450. This would be net annual
income of 16 per cent on the capital
stock Of the Dime Savings Bank Build
ing Co. appliable TO dividends and
sinking fund.
installments as the building progress
es, 10 per cent on notice OF allotment,
5 per cent on May /, 25 per cent on
July 1, 25 per cent on Oct. l, and the
final installment OF 25 per cent on
Jan. /, 1912.
The present offering OF stock and
bonds has been made only TO the
stockholders OF the Dime Savings
bank. A large part OF the capitaliza-
tion has already been subscribed by
the directors OF the bank When the
stockholders have taken up what they
desire II is probable that an Offering
will be made to the public.
The date for the commencement OF
operations on the building has not
been announced, but in view of the
fact that the stock Offering calls for
the payment OF 20 per cent by May
1, II is believed that work will be
started about that time. The building
permit has been issued and the plans
have been completed for some
time. II is understood also that the
contract has been practically let.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.
No. 693.

1NOs OCO.
ADVERTISEMENTS to bring
response MUST FIRST AT
TRACT THE ATTENTION of
the reader and then HOLD his
interest.
This statement has been made
before, but it will bear repe-
tition.
That is why it is so IMPOR-
TANT to have a GOOD ADVER-
TISING COPY WRITER, one
who understands human nature
and can therefore write HUI
MAN INTEREST advertising.
Some of the best advertising
copy writer's / know are men
who have had a newspaper
CONTINUED On Page Ten.)
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
ATTEMPT MADE TO
DYNAMITE STORE
Explosive, With Fuse Partly Burned,
Found Under Joseph Sansone's Gro
cery-Rain Prevents Tragedy.

Three sticks of dynamite, each q
foot long, were found under the two
story brick grocery store OF Joseph
Sansone, Sicilian, at No. 157 Larned
st. east, Monday morning.
The fuse on one OF the sticks had
been lighted and 1t is thought that
only the rain of Sunday night pre-
vented another BLACK Hand" out
rage, which would have been far more
serious than any Of its numerous pre-
decessors. The fuse had burned only
little way.
Sansone Is prosperous Sicilian
merchant and he says he has been
the recipient OF large number of ex-
tortionate letters. His son, Charles.
found the dynamite, Monday morning,
under corner OF the building. II
was banked In with bricks. He dis
covered the explosive while he was
doing some cleaning around the
premises.
The young man dragged the dyna-
mite out and carried IL in his arms
to the central police station. He en-
tered carelessly and explained in a
rather nonchalent way how he came
to find the stuff
Lieut.. Rutledge dispatched the
youth to the Hunt-st. station, sending
an officer with him.
A special detail from that station
is at work In the Italian district and
officers were put to work at once.
Sansone, the elder, appeared much
perturbed when he was questioned
about the matter. He admitted that
he had received any number OF BLACK
Hand" letters, but said he had never
regarded any OF them seriously.
AS yet no arrests have been made.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
PRESIDENT TAFT WON'T
PARDON WALSH OR MORSE
Receives Report From Attorney-Gen
eraI Wickersham Which Opposes
Release Of Bankers.

WASHINGTON, March 27.--It was
reported at the White House today
that President Taft would not pardon
either Charles w. Morse. New York
banker and ice King" or John p.
Walsh, of Chicago. two OF the most
prominent financiers ever given pen,
itentiary sentence by the government
for violation of the banking laws.
Acknowledgement Wickersham, 1t
was learned today, in both instances,
denied the appeals OF the convicted
men for pardon and President Taft.
according to an authoritative report,
has decided to sustain his decision.
Charles w. Morse was sentenced
to fifteen years Imprisonment and
has served only about a year and a
half of his term. He will not be eligi-
BILE for parole for more than three
years. Walsh was sentenced for Ave
years, and will be eligible for parole
next September.
Flat contradiction of the report
that Morse Is becoming insane, was
made at the department of justice
here today.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

structure of the Roman church came
to completion under the spell of mon
archism and Imperialism, and is op-
posed to democracy; hence modern
ism attempts to readjust Catholicism
to democracy. The separation of the
church and state, as in France, Is only
incidental. II may be a sequence Of
modernism, but modernism does not
oppose II nor demand II. II the Vail
can had listened to the statement and
appeal from the French Catholics and
granted them the national autonomy
asked. conditions in France would be
different today.
Many Leaders Are ModernIsts.
Many Of the leaders in the new
political and industrial movements OF
today are Modernists. The attitude Of
the Vatican has forced Modernists in
to camp of apparent opposition to
the Roman church. The continent
OF Europe is fast discarding its
(Continred on Page Two.l
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

Owing TO the death Of Judge Morse
Rohnert, the name OF Hugh Shepherd,
who ran seventh in the Republican
primary for the nomination OF candi-
dates for the circuit bench. will be
substituted for that of the deceased
jurist.
Auditor Milton Oakman, chairman of
the Wayne County Republican COM
.mittee, has called special meeting
for o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, IN
the auditors office. to fill the vacancy,
and. according to precedent. Shepherd
Is the logical man for the place II he
will accept, and 1t is understood that
she will
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH
BREAKING DOW n
AND WEARING OUT
REV. Il. w. YOUNG.
Modernism" Is An Honest Attempt
To Save Dying Cause and Is Gen.
eral Demand for Simpler Faith,
Says Baptist Pastor.
Declares Plus x. Welded To Scholas
ticism and Most Obstinate Pope
of Century.

The Rev. T. w. Young, pastor OF
the North Woodward Baptist church
in the course of an address on Mod
ernism in the Roman Catholic church
before the Baptist Ministers confer
ence, in the Woodward-ave. Baptist
church, Monday morning, declared
that Catholicism is disintegrating
and losing its ancient power" and
that the Pope is "hopelessly welded
to scholasticism." Roman Catholics
were now making a general demand
for a simpler faith and the movement
OF modernism" was brought about
through their wish to depart from the
old-line of teaching in their church,
Mr.. Young alleged. He said In part:
Modernism Is sCSious and hon
est attempt to reconcile Catholicism
with whole masses of indigestible
facts. Christianity Is fact like any
other. subject to the same laws Of de-
velopment, permeated by the same
political, judicial and economic in
fuences, and liable to the same varia-
tions. It's quality of religious fact
ties which belong to every historical
iaSl III WuiCn Ludu bplTiludI hCtlNlly
has found expression.
Recognizes Changes.
1T follows naturally from the atti-
tude toward Biblical research that
modernism Is departure from ira
ditional Catholic theology. 1t recog-
nizes that there have been changes In
the past and may be again. 1t denies
that Catholic theology must be pre-
served in scholastic crystals, but In.
sists that 1t must be adapted to the
culture and life of today. Philosophy
and religious thought present today
very different aspect than in the
days Of Innocent III and Paul III. The
professors and teachers of today face
different field of facts than did the
monks of the medieval universities
or the apologists OF the counter-re-
formation
The days of the monarchs are
past. The people themselves are inn
perial. The divine right OF kings has
given place to the divine right OF the
people. The spirit Of democracy has
seized the souls of men. The very
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

have been printed it will be necessary
TO print Shepherds name on a
gummed slip. These slips will be de-
livered to the election boards OF the
various precincts along with the bal
lots and the county election commits
sion will instruct the various boards to
paste slip on each ballot, over the
name of Judge Rohnert. before II Is
handed To the voter
An apparently well-founded rumor
around the county building, Monday
(Contfnued ON page ~
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
ASYLUM INQUIRY FIzzLING.
Legislative Committee Takes Up
Charge That Cattle Had Tuber-
culosis.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 27.-
The legislative committee appointed
to investigate the Michigan asylum
today took up the charge that cattle,
thought to have tuberculosis, were
sold by the board and then repurchas-
ed at high figure. The salaries OF
asylumn employees was also taken
up.
II is stated that the investigation
Is about to fizzle out.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

BARNES OFFERS SOLUTION.
Says Republicans VIII support Inds.
pendent Democrat for v. 8. Senate.

ALBANY. N. ". March 27.--A com
bination OF Republicans and independ-
ent Democrats may elect the next
United States senator from NewsYork.
On the eve OF the Democratic caucus.
called for tonight. William Barnes.
Jr., chairman OF the Republican state
committee. put a proposition for set
tlement up TO the Democratic insur-
gents. He said that II they were real
iy in earnest In their desire TO elect
senator who would be free from
Tammany domination. and would sub
NIT list OF Independent Democrats
whom they could support. the Rspuh-
lican minority would try to aid them
by supporting one OF these men.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
Commander Booth Tired.

Commander Eva Booth, OF the Sal.
vation Army, arrived in Detroit Mon
day noon, and will address a big rally
In the army citadel In the evening
The commander went Immediately to
the Hotel Cadillac. She refused to
see reporters, declaring she must rest
until evening.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
(continred On Pare Two,
THREATEN TO STRIKE.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March 27
BY vote which has been taken
95 per cent of the union furniture
employees in this city have declared
they will strike April /, unless nogo-
tiations are opened for increasing
their wage schedule and shortening
their hours.