davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

belief 10 shown in the fact that Mr.
Bssh possessed . fine ranch property
sd wss considered by everybody
who knows him 10 be in well-to-do
circ0ms4aaoee.
nse Mr. Bssh Was able 20 ssrvive
the night in his exposed position 10
sresed By eli 0sanison people that
tbese 10 no&hing 10 f.ss from the sero
weatkes 10 this vicinity, - . ssssk
of which 0snnisoa kss ofssa hssa
resefred 10 - AaviAe fngid wisesss
WhiIe tAs ssopessesse i1 Wissr
often eoes bssow ssro = niekt, Tie
days 80 ussally bsieAe ssA s.n-
shi.y ed ofss.si0ss ssally wss1.
nAs ~ seoVsssesse = nigAt i =
srgssd, 10 sG>es - ~ sxsssoe Asy-
80 q ~ aoGspAsa, vAiuA oaAss
i ~ - ssSsso.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22
SplualA eccllal

Gunnison people were given q rare
musical treat last Friday evening at
the Presbyterisn church. The re-
cital arranged by Mrs. ". A. Park
waa an unqualified SUCCESS and
Gsnnison people responded gen
erosely with their patronage, taxing
the sesting capacity Of the church.
The sineine Of Prof. c A
Hollingshead and Mrs. PARK and the
little daaghtess Of Mrs. Park, the
violin solos and dsets rendered by
Prof. Henry L. Richter and E J
Schimek and the readiaes Of Miss
Helen Webster each were indiepens-
ab.e in adding tone and finish TO the
proRram - . whole. Mrs. Park has
beea sendefed the directorship of
the Montrose Cosse4vatosy of Music
and On Monday left for that place TO
look over The sitseeioa snd decide
~kesher sAe sAall scceps the offer
Speaking 70 . Npscssosstive of
Ne~S-Cksapsoa. Nm. Pssk stated
tAae ali pss.ble credit sho.ld be
eisea Min IsAhea Bray. wAo scsed as
sccoaps.iss q Tie svciaal Her
shilisy - sdaps hee nsssc 70 both
vuics I'D ioseru0sas n ieaderinG
osns0pnniosne naAs ~ ssrvicee
iasUlaahaA
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22
a. &Aisss ososea

The entertainment to be given by
the ". r. c. for the benefit Of the
old soldiers, and in which the O. L.
r. post of Gannison will join, has
bsea postponed sntil Dec. % This
10 . worthy cause and the best talent
in 0unnison hss been secured, the
participants volunteering their ser
vices Grstis. Soln, dseta, qsar-
tettes and chorvses. instrunental
mseic, recitations, drills. marches
and spssches BY the vesef.ns are On
the program A psntowioic pef-
fcsmapce Of the ''Old Camp 0ro.sd
Gill Be- rDaAesvd. Ths snsersain-
oess wiu be eissa q AssB.ic Aall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22
clolsIu1s y eonooo Z 1eloo0 g
canaanoeO CO eelou0
Ok-rA. ..d SA.-A ~ Sv~ia Es1w. = En-
.- - E- A.ttw

s,asdaa ~yssit tsdhs, - opsd euU ~ = asso =
II esryoss yos - psssy sAesA ssh A -
tlhrirtmss holidays
Edt"raally Ns~sdhss.ei ssatO a1uuuD - - sVVns-
tssisy Ckrstma.ss ~GosAs ~ ens~sss1 - tnAsd o.
II Good feaows H$sia go - - aoonn - -
yoang ladies' ii GRAND JuRs<ian - dainU.
Thss~ the yoSsg ~essss hess esnanu>.1 sls0@sOs~s
II ~ ASAaass and gai~G ssuuDe ssa - DaDe>anneD
af and e~si.g - oa~~ = - -
by crcsm.tanc.. 4. sssunsd ~ 49, Osnaas V>
sals~s These yossg le1D ssV0N - 6hg.
unable hiring GAsifuns 49, eAnmbpuA Wo
that tsse as fauay = - vkA ansias
unless ssssssAA. Ne - ~ yes sts
yosng lsdts II GssssaA6 uonN - esuanis et.
Nicholas society in the fe~ says - CAsi~ss
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22
oss.s4 - - ~ esx'AiaG ssass-
- - nsssaa n,6essd . 1assia0

~ ~ \ e. CAsssA - ouoAug
ohsss Uin - eun4uou1 = aAuAmuno
psa0sso q sssuV-aia ssaks0 b
kaasss - - eQDsiaG e1ns0 -
~ scAaA - = 611lsss1 ~ isvesr
Con saA sssiSAuG1 snn1is6 ~ -.
laml<y. 49, GlDe0sn sssssiuus
sAese IN - ia1ist1unl 1ssDssss -
veI~s LssDp. uasinn eslssA ~
0sthaiaGbss shilassa. Lssls ~
GIas os1kaGsAeoA. lais usaA.
uu.ss 49, Wsksns - Ka1D
GslAse. el@s - Tsaois
eAs.Auy - CsseiD nsuA
ii OhGtnuns suuutwo Uin - ~
49, 0oGkgDwtoo l1ssxA ouuAuu
.Sssiae Ut lO:A5. This sssv,oe wiIl
tsks tAs place Of the regslsr morning
sssviss. the hour being given over
10 ~ Hsnday School for exercises
and treat, including q brief address
frosa the pastor The program will
cosseisa oi recitations by the boys and
giss~, songs by the school and .
nsober Of exercises by the primary,
depastmentment.
The primary, intermediate and
gvommar rooms will each Lave .
ChFistmaa tree this afternoon.
The school at Doyleville, taught
by Miss Emily Brown had .
Chsistmas tree on Tuesday and also
ths eighth grade graduating exer-
cissn. this being the end Of the term.
A dance and Christmas tree will
he the entertainment at the Castleton
schsd on Saturday night. Mise
Gsoce Swindler 10 the teacher.
Tks Paragon school on upper
Gssaison, taught by Miss Bessie
Owen, will have a Christmas tree
Sunday evening.
TIE Fairview school on ONO
Creek have q Christmas program
this afternoon and a neiQhborhood
entertainment is scheduled for to-
night. The teacher of this school is
Miss Grace Giles.
A specisl Christmas program at
the Electric theatre has been ar
raa0sd for Sunday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

b. y Martin Yesterday received .
Telegram from Senator Gaeeenheim
ststinG that his nomination 70 the
postmassership Of Gunnison had
been confirmed By the senass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

Mrs. $. p Spencer retarned We'd.
Desday from Buffalo. n. Y. after
spepdirg severa, months with rela-
tives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

Perhsps the most preteor'o"s 80
erssa II easertsiDmeo had hsso
arranged BY the faculty and sssAsses
II the Normal school A slsses u
shs list "A talented people whe 49,
sicipated 70 oil that 10 ssosssasy -
convince ose af the merit II tks 60
tertaiament afforded.
Rec,tstions by Misses Mssoasss
Collins and Helen Downey, vesasnou
by Misses Helen Webster ssd MI
dved Barch, vocal. violin and pissu
solos by Miss Olive Veo. Pvxf hsssy
L Richter sad Miss Jssnits boylsa,
selectioHs by the Octette end ~
lsdiss' cAorss and On impso@pss -
hiss Kate Walker, we're the tsstssvs
of tie psogrsm. vhi,A wss sossde6
ost vith desaAs - sko ss,Utsd u
minors Ray HollinSshesA end
Howssd Eddy affirmed the stand
that miBovs should be s0bjecs d
control of the state from fosr years
Il age until majority aud Bryan Her
rick aud John Mckee urged the
negative Of the proposition.
Al the beginning OF chapel hou'
Thursday morning, Miss Vera
Adams and Richard Walkerappeared
with . long string on which was
hung a stock ing for each member OF
the faculty. This Was strung in
front If the platform on which the
faculty vac seated. Ray Hollings-
head dressed ~ Santa Claus and
carrying large pack reed letter
addressed 10 him from the members
If the advanced Normal class asking
that he present each member of the
faculty with = ssitsble gift Penny
cand, was FIRST psssed 10 each one
Mr.. johnson was then given a
bsby's sock which wse 6lled with
wiensrwsrsts, Prof Hollingshesd .
toy pig labelled "Do not sqseal;
Prof Franks . Mother Goo~e book
TO be read in chapel; Mise Eva Car
penter, q picture of . man; Miss
Edna Collins, FIVE small bottles
labelled "Dodd's Bitters;" jump
ing jack for Prof. Raland 70 amuse
his grammar class With; Prof
Richter, a drawing slate; Misc Lucy
Spicer. q box Of blocks; Mics Marie
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

Rev. William Kipp went 10 Crested
Butte on Monday 10 preach the ser
mon at the funeral Of the baby Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fisher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Alien and
grandson, Alan Lake, left on Tues
day for San Diego TO spend the win
ter months
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

Mrs G. T. Palmer arrived We'd
nesday from Boepa Vista to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
snd Nrs. W. L. Richardson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

Myron Herrick who 10 attending
the University at Boulder is expect
cd home for the holidays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

Miss Pauline Metros who 10 q
student at Wolfe Hall in Denver is
home to spend the holidays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

RAY Van AIKEN and Tom Quinn
are home from Denver University
for the l,olidavs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22
0uIlalau

AnnpamumssA q - nuDDnu0
- bss 0nNuss - - KaA-
IaiD nul0s u 0sunu1 0unusn.
Csnslk aunsA iun@D = -
GnuaD 4 ous.ins 80 -. ~
0B41ia9 - sB0 = - ksms =
- Asib = Csns1s - OAsnamD
,. uur>nr. ae0u..i.. Aus,
- - - - . sss-ks.ss
- p.Quiw - = . 80 = -.
- - 49, tRus.una. -
0Ui.S vinu0d - sunaV. -
ouGe1as - sQp~siaauP -
|Mns1 - 49, Z &c., ss.uav
~ sl0aop@a 4 -. 0suD
9ss>ann 81 uiD KalknlinD ~
lan - - s1unA = 10 su1Klp
|suunna ~ ssss1ao $780,
|euIh~sd 49, = esa O. ~
0seun 49, . - 1snulh
- ~ 49, ucsnnA, - -
asunns -. - 49, =.
Gnr1Ikie - ~ nra~ssS -.
~ Mo- &C. - RA Cs1niss
- - ~ AsxnkB - 49, -
- - sunmnsuid lsuugsuun -
- GullAUs. A. esagau.ia0 -
Onsa ~ 0ct1aa - - 0Hsss
- - ssusa ysuD sAssussd -
sDnn1 waA . tspV ~ suasns
- -. - - 6nuouuue
silln = - 0ss>aaa ssasA. $50 -
OsWv = - ~ Rsas n.uhsy
Is.a0aso, - s.lv - No. 80 .
ossa sksD ~ D~sa s~sAs.
- ~ - psesi.siy kssss
s0uao 0~ssisaa sssVas - ~
sAue0 = Vss~uaaliAy ~ aaAs ~ .
osasu9s s41ieias % 0uasisnu
~. o1Dlnaa y - psUssa aaaa0ps
r. - - 0.s saneasys ssssA,
- ~ 0nDl0aa hsus p1on. - -
| Dsuuo s.ag1s ~ aaks sksis kuas
-. -. 0assoea = ses snsus-
- = - 0ssaissa Ossssy Cussls
0ssosW esssDisoisn, - kas slvavs
- Vsuuissas = ~ s0.iss u ~
-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

Miss Lillian Doig leaves tomorrow
for the Buttes where she will spend
Christmas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

Early to-bed gaests of the La
Neta were thrown into terror on
Monday night last by loud cries that
resembled the roar of . lion. In,
estigation disclosed that it WAS only
Henry Bartlett calling a qusdrille,
Texas fashion, at q little informal
dance rendered some Of the regulars
of the hotel by Mrs. Josephine Get.
chell. The affair WAS delightful in
every way and those fortunate enough
to receive invitations are hoping that
Mrs. Getchell will have at least one
other like it before she goes away
for the winter But Henry Bartlett
certainly surprised his friends with
his lung power.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

Commissioner Whalen came down
from the Buttes Monday evening.
Mr.. Whalen, DIR. J. W Rockefeller
and W. j Doie have purchased the
livery business of Harris and Nc
Donald at Crested Butte. Mr.. Doig
will manage the business,
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

Lawrence Stone arrived from Den
yer the first OF the week and will re-
main until after the HOLIDAYS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22
0uuA1oub

NJ 0nsviaos = !. eAsss1s -
~ oaunsus - - s.asosissl
= q fsAsss' sksaA, O.ssisn, un
Ns&jluy~smNNl4NtVRrRe Seslsre..
Father William kipp oficissing.
The yosbe cospIe beft st once for q
honeymoon tosr 10 Salt Lake and
Ogden, intending TO retarn in about
two weeks They will be at home
in q cosy cottage they have rented
nesr the residence Of the brides
mother, Mrs. .oyle. Mr. Edwards
is fireman ON the Baldwin -Pitkin
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

Mise frankie Samson retained Il
her home at Jacks Cabin today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

Mrs. A. M. II. Crooks returned
Yesterday from Salida aud Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

W. A. Gillsspey returned on Sat-
urdsy from attendance upon the
meetings of the Cattlemen's conven-
tion in Denver. He left on Sunday
with bis nine year-old son, Clarence.
for the hospital at Sslida. The boy
was being taken there 10 have his
tonsils removed
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22

Here's . hard lsck saosy ths,
would bring tesrs from q wooden
Indian. Jas Rowland rscsatly psr-
chased . sait Of clothes fFom . man
Who represented himself ~ the agent
tor . tailor in Sslida named MsrpAy
The salesman's ssmples had the
Msrphv imprint sPon them and
everything ;ndicssed that he was all
right Joe selected . suit and paid
the man tweuty-aiRe bucks. Nos
Joe 6Rds thst the man Wss R~t s~tho-
rised 10 tske ordess, 70 cay nothing
of collectinA noney-st leess thst "
what Murphy save. Joe's ssw ssis
vas 10 have hssu . Chrissuas gi1t,
aud TO make the Wssses dosAls
worse. the tvowaers TO the osly ssit
Joe hes that be con wesr Ass thrss
holes in the seat. But yos mastn' I
tell yoe's wife that we told you about
this feature of the situation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-22
AsAulnV -

Il AN sorrv rs ms brofher." was
she only compsasas made bv Carl
Carlsoa. vke was sessdestalls sas
~ tise asschssg~ It . NJ " shessan
shell on Ssndav last. The charss
tase swaS tbs bostoG IT bic lsstt fa<s
and hsdls shatses~d the tsse tss a
stse right foos. pec~srstaisns the re-
movsl at ssasil bone.
John Carlson. the hsother. and
Carl are empiaved ii the tle camp
II LlndherG and Campsav. fur nsile.
from heakie's Spur John ~eus
est h"attse ON Ssaasy usarptng and
ssssrned shortly t,etore aoas Afses
e.ses'aT the cabin he ssood talking
10 Carl, ~ho sss lyia9 on bic bsck
IN his bank john did aa kse~
that the Gun sslll coassised losded
shell. and in Some asnner the she'll
wse explod~d
The gun was pointed toward the
fos II Casis bssk and nsmhes II
the small shot tese their say iRto
the t.es II Carl
A mounted messeaess wse dc
pssched 70 Henkle's Spar sad .
eprln9 wagon wss sent TO the I've
camp 10 take Carl TO- Guanisoa for
treataseWt. Dsrias the whole sia
teen -ssiIe drive, Cad made no mar
msr of complaint further thas 90 t~lI
John that he sorry for him. john
was bsoken- hearted oves the affair
Arriving Ut the La Nets Aossl, Dr.
MACK iRsosh wss ssRmoaed sad I'd
ministered TO the ssHerins man
Carlson vas taken TO q hospital ia
Salids on Monday sftesnoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George r. W. Grant. 20; Bessie L.
Davey, 22.
wilfred E. Roberge. rs. Milwaukee.
Wis. Mary l.. Thompson, 2S, Detroit.
Chester A. Dunn. %. Milwaukee,
Wis. Cora L. Boyd. %, Detroit.
Robert q. Owen, 20; Lucille X. Reilly,
John NJ Mason. rs. Detroit: Selma
LeClair, 22, Bay City
Barney Stable. 20: Mary Smith, Is.
Fred Minde. "a: Lillian Zueleh. FL.
Joseph Traum. "a; Sophia Helfrisil.
20.
Fred Maurer, "a; Alkaline Buehier, %.
Rueben Fox. az: Title Knisbeli
Wisen, 3s.
Nathan Norman, rs; Ida Weiss, 20.
Edward Chalan, 81, Detroit: Ellen
Trick. 20 st. clair Heights.
Arcangelo Valenti rs: Concetta di
Sarvo, 21.
John Czyhur, &c, Tekia Goiba, SO.
Albert q. Durham. 80; Lucille A. Hat
ton, 80.
Karl Miller. AS; Augusta Botzan, Al.
Digmund Dlutowski. 90. Antonio
Bankowska, 81
Michael Wallet 20; Helen Schwein-
niger. 30.
Ferd II. carathers. rs: ooidie P.
Charles o'Fiaherty 20: Stella Z.
Bourrett. 30
VIM. @. chesebrough. 81: Mahona
Miller. 2S.
Edward Woodruff. 2s: Ethel Heren-
deed. 81
Ernest W. Hamilton. s7: Hazel L.
Harry B. sharkey. 20; Emeiine
Healy. 25.
Wolf Cronenwoit, 80; Rebecca Conan.
26
John label. s5: Mary Icing. 90.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
MORE THAN 1000 KILLED BY
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO
Scores Of Villages Destroyeo and
1000 Injured Are Without Aid IN
Stricken District.

MEXICO CITY, June 9.-Over 1000
persons were killed. and twice that
many are injured and without aid, ac-
cording 10 reports from the earth
quake stricken region to the south.
Accurate communication has not yet
been established, and the government
authorities are greatly alarmed over
the situation. They are straining
every nerve to reach the scene OF the
suffering. Scores OF villages are said
to have been destroyed, some being
entirely wiped on the face OF the
earth.
The center OF the disturbance is
said TO be the volcano Colima near
the Pacific coast. Extinct for years
IL Is now reported In violent erup-
ton.
A large portion OF the city OF Ia
potian was destroyed and many are
reported dead. Tonila, Platanar, San
Andres and the surrounding country
are reported practically wiped out.
with many deaths. The area of de-
struction. according TO the best ad-
vices Is rectangular, with the north
ern boundary less than 80 miles from
this city. and the southern part TAX
ing In the lower part OF Guerrero.
Relief trains have been hurried
from Guadalajarra with troops, with
doctors, nurses, medicine and food
Until the officers in command report,
II Will be impossible 10 make any ac-
curate estimate OF the casualties
II never will be known how many
persisted In villages In remote parts
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
MICHIGAN ALUMNI TO FRoLIc.
Big Field Day Scheduled For Belle
Isle Saturday Afternoon.

Saturisy " II he = big day for the
Detroit alueini CT the University OF
Michigan. Representative OF every
university In the past 80 years have
class that has graduated from the
responded TO the invitations 10 attend
the Michigan field day on Belle Isle,
scheduled for Saturday afternoon.
Indications are that II will be the
greatest reunion OF Michigan grads"
ever held The details were perfect
ed in meeting OF the joint commit
tee, having the affair In charge, held
In the Berghof. Thursday. Judge
Claudius B. Grant presided.
The alumni will embsrk for Belle
Isle, on the steamer Sappho at
o'clock, from the foot OF Woodward
ave. The principal athletic events
will be the boat races between Mich
igan and an All-University crew and
ball game between Lawyers team
and an All-Department team.
The Michigan boat crew will be
composed of Maurice, Sparkling, Wat
kins, Utley, Armstrong. Beecher, War
ner and Henkel. The AllUniversity
crew will include Lothrop. OF Prince.
ton, Duffield, Harvard; Gillespie, Cor
nell; Lundy, M. A. c.. Keller, Cornell !;
Hargraves. Cornell; Donaldson, Cor
nell.
Dinner will be served in the casino
after the games, the entire top floor
having been reserved. After the
feed" the Michigan club Of Detroit.
will be organized. Addresses will be
made by President Hutehins, OF the
u. OF NJ; Z. o. Shields, John Ander-
son and several heads OF departments
OF the university.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED ISrERuRnAS

JACKSON KALAMAZOO LIMTTEDS
$40 a. m. every two hours to l;1p p.
M. jackson Lansing Limited, $40 3.
m. Jackson locals, a. m. every two
hours to Q p. m: Ann Arbor only, =
m, 4 y. m, $50 y. m, . .. m. 10 D. m.
IL D. m. TO Worthwhile. $50 O. m. hour
ly to b.3o p M, go D. m. p. m. n y.
m. Saline cars from fpsilanti-
wYANDOTTE DIv.--o;sa q. m, half
hourly to s:s3 y. m: hourly to lI:ys
| y. IN.
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.-s q ~.
hourly to IL y. m.
FLINT SAGINAW LIMITEDS--s:ss =.
m and every two hours to s:1B D. M
Flint locals, Z a m, every two hourr ~
D % m. north of oxford sundays or,lv'
III q. m. To Romeo, a m. I n nj :
every two hours to 10 y. m. IL .. M :
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-T,rs :.
m. every two hours to 7:l5 o. M. Sun :
DAYS, IL y. IN. Algonac limited dafiv
excrft sunday, S+lS p m3Fhrouwh -
Marine City. p. m; Mt cSemcns 5e.st:
half hourly to p. m. hourly TO 1T -
m Mt Clemens via Shore Line. s:fS
m. hourly to 1i;2s ID. m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--T:so
every two hours to 1850 D. m. Throu~S
locals 6 a m. hourly to D. m NO.
roe only 10 y. m, IL p. m
PONTIAC LIMIrEDs--T:ls. 7<s -
s:l5 a m. AIS. 6:l6. s:45 and sis D. ~
except Saturday afternoon and Sunday
Locals half hourly TO 7ifb p. m. $40 n
m, hourly 20 1910 d. m, IL p m "a
mingham only. ~ .. m. O.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Edward Bright. 1889 Vermont.
Joseph Eddy, 16 Beals.
Jozef Tyliszcrak, 8 Warren-ct.
Alfred Diedrich. Ole Dix.
William Jackson, 264 Sheridan.
Napoleon Cormier. 1863 Twenty
fourth.
William Bublitz, 719 Eighteenth.
Herman Cischke, 1e1 Scott
Joseph Eddy. l6 Beals.
j. Franklin Berkheimer. 3l7 Theo-
dore.
Maurice Proctor. 31s Fourth.
Frederick Huntley. 240 Futon.
Miles Reyle, 476 Sherman.
BOYS.
Jczef Barczak. 8 Krakow-pl.
- Fred Schollett, 1896 Military.
John l.. Emmert $50 Milwaukee.
~ VIM. Graham, 319 Merrick.
Daniel Ludwig. 419 Campbell.
James Dissette. 239 Kirby.
Edmund Refs. 733 Bellevidere.
Chas. Orchard. 50 clifford.
Mathew McAlouan, 372 Alger
Daniel Andrejko. 95 Cicotte.
Walter Adamski, so Thirty-ffth
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
BRYAN GRILLs UNDERWOOD
FOR STAND ON WOOL TARIFF
Says Southern Representatives. AttI-
tude Proves ne is Genuine
Standpatter.

0tsHefete~'s
LINCOLN. Neb., June 9.--William
j. Bryan Is sure that Chairman Under
wood OF the ways and means commit
tee, Is genuine standpatter and de-
mands that the author OF the wool
schedule show more tangible evidence
OF genuine democracy. In grilling the
wool tariff plan In his CommoneT to-
day, Bryan says:
The Commoner does not accept
Underwood's reasons and does not be-
lieve that the country will. II Is abb
surd TO argue that the tax on wool Is
necessary: the amount levied on wool
could be collected with less hardship
from other things. IL Is conserva-
tive estimate 10 say that the tax on
wool will cost the people at least from
one hundred to two hundred millions,
or at least from Ave TO ten times as
much as IL brings into the treasury.
The less than fourteen millions
which will be collected on wool, could
be collected from ten per cent duty
ON raw six and raw rubber, not to
speak OF other methods. But instead
OF relieving the consumers OF woolens
to the extent they might have done,
the followers of Mr.. Underwood sound
ed retreat on the wool question and
they did II In the name OF the revenue
tariff.
The hope OF tariff reformers Is not
In Mr.. Underwood's leadership, but In
the fact that there may be enough tar
IN reformers on the committee TO out
vote him. II time proves that the
Commoner's estimate OF him Is erron-
eous an apology will be forthcoming.
II events prove that this estimate Is
correct, those tariff reformers who
have followed him will have an oppor-
tunity to repudiate him"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

OF the seismic zone. Catasuopaes In
those parts are taken as matter Of
course. For instance, Tonala, Jallsco,
was wiped out, to all outward appeor-
ances, but the deaths there cannot be
accurately numbered.
Not many persons we're killed In
the city OF Colima. but a considerable
amount of damage was done. The
cathedral was so much damaged that
a slight shock might cause lts col
lapse The tower OF another church
was toppled on to the roof.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
BUSINESS NOTES.

The transportation bureau OF the
| Board OF Commerce has Issued bulle-
tins Nos 10 and 20 calling attention
to the package freight service offered
by the White Star line via Toledo
and the Detroit & Cleveland line con-
Meeting With the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn via Cleveland. The schedule OF
deliveries to the various points In the
territory covered has been ascer-
tanned by tracer shipments. With the
bulletins the bureau is also sending
out a question blank for the purpose
of investigating the situation OF De-
troit shippers in regard TO ship
ments to Mississippi and Missouri
river points. Detroit Is joining with
several cities in the middle western
states asking for readjustment Of
rates TO these points, and the data
is desired for the purpose OF finding
out TO what extent Detroit will be af-
fected. The attention OF the mem
bers of the bureau Is also called TO
the decision of the supreme court on
the question OF making consolidated
shipments to one consignee tor dis
tribution. The court upheld the right
to make such shipments.
Harrington Emerson. the efficiency
expert who has become well known
through his work on the principles OF
scientific management of industrial
concerns, addressed the regular month
ly meeting of the factory managers
OF the GenerP Motors Co., In the Pont.
chartrain he Thursday. The sub
ject of Mr.. imerson's remarks was
Scientific management" Mr.. Emer-
son Is working out an efficiency sys-
TEN for the General Motors CO., which
il is expected will effect considerable
economies in the operation of the
plants of the company.
The feature of the program OF the
convention of the Michigan Bankers
association, which will be held in
Detroit, next week, Is the trip 10 Bur
falo and Niagara Falls which has
been arranged for the visiting bank
ers. The bankers will leave on a
special boat, Thursday afternoon.
arriving in Buffalo early the next
morning. The day will be spent in
Buffalo and at the Falls. The re-
turn boat will leave at IL, Friday
night, arriving in Detroit, Saturday
at d. m. The final business SEES
sions of the convention will be held
on board the boat.
A call for statements OF the condi-
ton OF Michigan state banks at the
close OF business, June has been
issued by the state banking depart
ment.