davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
LOOK WHO IS
AFRAID OF RECALL
None Other Than Our Old Friend
bill" Martz - Four Wayne
Members With Him.
orrom a staa corre.pondsnt1

LANSING. Mich, March 22.-There
are 20 members OF the house OF repre-
sentatives who are not willing to face
discussion OF the question OF recall
when Rep. Woodworth's bill Tor re-
call was reported out by the com.
mittee on revision and amendment OF
the constitution yesterday afternoon,
with the petition percentage largely
increased and without recommends
ton. they opposed motion TO have
II referred TO committee OF the whole
and placed on general order, where II
could be threshed out by the member
ship at large. The names or the 20
are ANDERSON, Ball, Brown, Burnham,
Heckert, Kalmbach, Knight. Leonard,
Lord. Martz. Millikin, Morgan, Stew
art, Verdier. Walker, Willoughoy.
Woodruff. Yaple and Yeo. Readers OF
The Times will recognize Brown,
Burnham, Leonard, Lord and Martz
as members OF the Wayne delegation.
The amendments made by the COM
mittee are stiff enough so that II
would be a very derelict member of
the legislature or other state Official
who could fear recall They require
a 40 per cent petition. The original
bill required %. For initiating legis-
lation, the bill now requires 20 per
cent: for referendum, 20. and for
initiating constitutional amendment.
20.
Speaker Baker is confident that the
percentages will be decreased In
committee OF the whole, but there Is
lot Of opposition evident among the
members OF the legislature TO having
any OF their perquisities In the law
making line assumed by the people, or
TO having their jobs endangered by
any such thing as an indignant pop
,,lana SANFORD
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
BATTLESHIP TEXAS is
NOW MASS OF STEEL JUNK
Target Practice by New Hampshire Is
Productive Of Valuable Technical
information.

ON BOARD U. S. TORPEDO BOAT
STRINGHAM, OFF TANGIER ISL
AND. CHESAPEAKE BAY. March %.
Not satisfied with the reduction OF
the old warship Texas to useless
mass of steel junk, the battleship
New Hampshire today resumed its
deadly fire. SO far gone was the old
battleship from yesterdays firing that
the ordnance officers concluded today
that the vessel should be destroyed.
Before sunrise today the Ave Spot
tersr from each OF the thirteen battle
ships arrayed in battle line before the
San Marcos-the new name given the
Texas-were aboard the New Hamp-
shire.
The San Marcos lay in shallow wa
ter over night, and today her fifteen
degree list had increased and she had
settled deeper into the clay bottom
Dangling from the stubs Of her broker
masts were the weird figures OF the
dummies representing the crew. This
only indication OF life was flock o
chickens on board, most of which sur
vived yesterdays rain OF shells.
By o'clock this morning the New
Hampshire was again belching forth
flame as she fred her salvos OF twelve
eight and seven-inch guns. Smoke
and fame poured from the hull of the
| San Marcos as the shells hit Spray
dashed two hundred feet In the air
The New Hampshire, which did the
firing was not less than five miles
from the target.
Although richly productive OF tech
nical information, the firing thus far
has been disappointing in that IT has
shown the delayed explosive" shells
to be not wholly reliable. More than
one burst in midair a mile from the
target. Great secrecy was maintained
today by naval ofiicers as 10 the exact
damage inflicted by the huge shells,
many OF which came up TO expecta-
lions and exploded In the battleship.
II is not desired that foreign nations
profit by the results Of the costly
experiments.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
BANK OFFICIAL INDICTED.
President Cummins, Of Carnegie
Trust Co., Accused Of Grand Larceny.

President Cummins, Of Carnegie
Trust Co., Accused Of Grand Larceny.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Three In
dictments were returned by the grand
jury, yesterday afternoon. in the Car
negie Trust case William j. Cum
Minis, the defendant, Is charged with
grand larceny in the first degree. He
is alleged to have appropriated $685.
900 of the company's' funds.
Through his counsei he pleaded not
ing the plea later. and was released
ing the plea later, and was released
in $4,000 bond.
That the grand jury had voted a
number of additional indictments
against local financiers in connection
with the footing OF the Carnegie
Trust Co., but that they are held up
in the hope that some OF those con-
cerned will "squeal,' became known
today.
District Attorney Whitman hopes
that at least two OF the men concern
ed, one OF whom was not an Official
of the Carnegie Co., will give him In
formation which can be used In prose
cutting politicians and bankers wh)
are involved in the manipulation OF
the securities of this and allied insti-
tutions.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
ElAeMAN Tries SUICIDE.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March u
John A. Lane, So years old. for many
years a fiagman at the East-ave. cross.
ing OF the Michigan Central tracks,
where seven were killed when pas.
senger train hit a trolley car last
fall, tried To end his life by cutting
his throat Yesterday. He is In dan.
gerous condition Although Lane was
I'm no way responsible for the acct.
dent, IL is said the disaster has preyed
on his mind He cut his throat short
" after he had willed his property
10 relatives
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
RELIGION CALLS
|. FOR STOUT HEART
Followers of Christ Must Be Willing
to Endure Insults, as Jesus Did,
Says Dr. Lawrence.

Men who wish to live the strong.
the joyous, the abundant life. must
be willing TO go up TO Jerusalem;
willing TO be spat upon; willing to be
reviled," the Rev. w. NJ. Lawrence,
OF East Orange. n. J., told the audi
ence in the Detroit opera house, Wed
nesday, in the MONDAY Lenten ser
vice.
Those who follow Christ must
truly tread in His footsteps, carry
the same cross and go forward with
the same will TO obey. The world
will never fully understand the nights
and the depths OF the sacrifice on the
cross. Jesus fate had two phases in
the carrying out Of the Fathers pur-
pose-a great shrinking and the VIII
TO obey. He shrank from taking the
place Of the sinner because He knew
the meaning OF sin. But He knew
He must do Gods purpose.
There is great must In the life
of every man who amounts TO any
thing. Great men dwell alone. How
often was Christ chided for His with
drawal into solitude, But the fact
that Jesus desired 10 be alone showed
how deeply into His soul had gone
the sense OF Ills work on earth. Men
who undertake great things must be
alone IL problems ale TO be solved
When we are afraid and follow, Wa
show the highest expression OF love.
The Christian man loves his God be-
| cause God is holy, The sense OF holt
ness has vanished from the average
man OF today: respect for purity. ad-
miration for nobility-sll have vanish.
! ed. Men must seek the love OF God
II their lives are to be made worth
anything at all"
The Rev. J. Percival Huget, of the
| First Congregational church, presided
| and led in the devotional service
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
CINCINNATI ORCHESTRA
HERE, THURSDAY NIGHT
Famous Organization Will Bring To-
cal Series Of Recitals to Bril-
liant Close.

lldnt OtOoc.
The fifth and final concert OF the
Detroit Orchestral association season
will be given by the Cincinnati Sym
phony orchestra, Thursday evening.
In the Light Guard armory. Nine
Jeanne Jomelli, the operate soprano
will be the special soloist. and VIII
sing two numbers. Saint-Saens
lynn to Pallas Athenae," and De-
bussy's fecitatiye and aria from
"L.Enfant Prologue" with full or
chestral accompaniment.
Conductor Leopold Stokovsh has
arranged an orchestral program which
will include Schubert's Unfinished
symphony" Strauss symphonic poem,
Death and Transfguration" and
three Caucasian sketches by lppolitov-
Ivanov. The Cincinnati orchestra, an
der the magnetic and youthful Stakov-
ski. has made a decided sensation III
the musical world of America the past
season and its engagement for the
closing concert of the orchestral series
will bring an unusually satisfactory
season TO brilliant close.
An explanatory. illustrated talk on
the program numbers to be played,
was given, Tuesday evening, In the
Museum OF Art auditorium, by \. j.
Corey. before an interested. crowded
audience.
Mr.. Corey received telegram
Wednesday from Washington. ID. c.,
which read Mime. Jomelli achieved
triumph as sooist with Boston Sym
phony orchestra here, Tuesday even
ing, Thunderous applause. Washing
ton papers. say Greatest dramatic
soprano OF the day" All OF which be
speaks a musical treat for Detroit
concertgoers
Seats for the concert are on sale In
Grinnell's. The program will begin
promptly at S:15 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
U. Of M. Student Speaks For Peace.

NEW YORK. March 22.-Kiyo Sue
Inui, a graduate from the University
OF Michigan. will sail for Europe We'd
nesday, for tour around the world
on behalf OF international peace. He
represents the American Peace So
ciety II; Is the son OF wealthy
retired merchant OF Toxic and speaks
six languages. He will spend three
months in Britain and then visit Ger
many. France and Spain, delivering
his message in the vernacular OF each
country After completing his torr
OF Europe he will go to Japan, speak
ing there I'm his own language. He
has been absent from his native land
for eight years. During his student
days at the University OF Michigan
he won the western university cham
pionship in oratory
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
KILLS SELF BY HANGING.

FLINT. Mich, March 22.--Mrs Ed
ward Rolling, 90 years old resident
Of Otsyille committed suicide by
hanging Yesterday afternoon. She
had been melancholy for several
weeks. following the death OF her
husband. she was in charge OF ar
attendant who left her for q short
time. Upon the return OF the atten
dant. Mrs. Rolling was found sus
pended in shed at the rear OF hei
home
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
DIRECT ELECTION BILL PASSES.
Gov. Wilson Directs Fight For Sweep
Inc Reform Measure.

TRENTON, N. J., March 22.-With
Gov. Wilson. directing the fight from
the executive chamber. the assembly
yesterday passed the Gerna direct
primary bill, the most sweeping re-
form measure ever contemplated by
m eastern state. The vote was 35 to
-. The measure provides for the d.
rect election OF all officials as well as
delegates to the national conventions
and the machines OF both parties
fought Il bitterly. The senate, which
10 Republican. has not yet considered
the bill.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
MAN. SO. ENDS LEE.

SAGINAW, Mich, March 22.--After
threatening to end his life on several
occasions, Frank NJ. Cornair, aged so
years. drank an ounce OF carbolic
acid yesterday afternoon. and was
sonnd dead in his bedroom by his
daughter, Mrs. James s. Canton, with
whom he had made his home Why
Canton took his life is not known.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
MISTAKE COSTS TWO LIVES.
Mother Uses Arsenic In Biscuits and
She and Daughter Die.

UNION CITY, Mich, March Zz-
Using arsenic by mistake for baking
powder in biscuits for supper, Mon,
day night, Mrs. ID. s. kruii polsone9
her entire family. Georgia, beauti-
full girl OF IL, died shortly afterward
and the mother expired yesterday al
ternoon. -,
The husband, DR.. ID. 8. Krull, n
veterinary surgeon. and the son, Har-
nv. aged 20, are also in a dangerous
condition.
The catastrophe has cast gloom
over the entire community Ioi
Caoroia Krull was one of the most
nopular young women In the town
and a member OF the graduating class
in the local high school
Mother and daughter VIII nave a
double funeral and be buried IN .
single grave Friday. DR.. Krull ana
the son, 1t is believed, will recover
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
FARMER KILLS SELF.

ROYAL OAK. Mich, March 22.--
While his son and his wife were alb
sent from the house. Albert Carey, a
vell.krown farmer. shot himself
through the heart with shotgun and
died Instantly He was 60 years old,
No cause for the deed is known
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
FAILURE DUE TO DEFuNcT BANK

UNION CITY. Mich, March "a
The pioneer grocery firm OF p. ID.
Wilbur & Son, was closed by cred
itors last night. due to the closing OF
the Farmers National bank. Thomas
Buell. was named as trustee for the
creditors. The liabilities are $4,000;
assets 1000.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
JAILED AS OPTION WoLArER.

CORUNNA, Mich, March 22.-E. j,
Sanderson, proprietor OF the Phillips
house, In Bancroft, was arrested Tues
day by Sheriff Herrick. charged with
violating the local option law. The
officer found 10 cases Of beer in the
cellar Sanderson waived examination
and was bound over to the circuit
court
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
UP TO GOVERNOR.
Bill Amending Charter Bond Limit
Passes the Senate.
tFrom star Correspondeut.D

tFrom n star Correspondeut.D
LANSING, Mich. March 22.-Rep
Oggs bill amending the Detroit char
ter 10 allow a per cent bond limit,
passed the senate yesterday, with a
slight amendment. excluding bonds
in the sinking fund. The amendment
was concurred in by the house, and
will be ready for the governor as soon
as enrolled
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
TRIES TO SAVE HORSE: KILLED.

VERNON. Mich. March 22.-Dash-
ing in front OF an approaching train
In an effort to save his horse which
he had left united on the opposite
side OF the track, John Reynolds, SO
years old. was struck by the engine
and died three hours later.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
cettjno InformatIon.

Now this race is a sure thing.
You can have "A talk with the jockey
II you like"
"Td rather have a talk with the
horse Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
osscRN's THROAT eoTHsRs 81,

LANSING. Mich. March ~
There Is a grave possibility that Oov
Osborn may not recover the fuu ns,
OF his voice. DR. Hartz. OF Defro,.
and other specialists have been cali
ed 10 treat MIN SANFORD
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
coins Cause ltEaD.cup

LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine, the vo,,,
wide Cold and Grip remedy rernov..
cause Call for full name LOOK "a.
signature r w GROVE 2so sf
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
The Detroit Journal,
March 10, 1911.

"Another Democratic member OF the circuit
bench seeking reelection Is Hon Alfred >.
Murphy, who in the last election demonstrated
his astonishing personal popularity by leading
all the other candidates Of both parties. III
his service on the bench Judge Murphy mas JUS
titled this mark OF popular appreciation anu
con fdence."
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

"In the election of Judge party lines must
fall Alfred ] Murphy is a Democrat. But he
has shown that he is to be looked upon as an
ornament TO the bench The German-American
voters should pick those candidates who u IS
assured will hll the position In the interest OF
the whole community. They can rest easily >"
they vote for Judge Murphy.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
Detroit News,
March 81, 1911.

-since going on the circuit bench he has re-
tanned his record made on the recorders bench
that OF having his decisions affirmed when
taken to the supreme court. The time study
and care given to his decisions and the Wis
dom shown in them, has shown In the view
OF approval given them by the higher court"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
The Detroit Times,
March 3, 1911.

Judge Murphy will undoubtedly be returned
BY the biggest majority Of any Of the present
members OF the bench--his fellow-citizens have
never withheld this testimonial whenever pre-
sented with the opportunity TO pay tribute to
his sterling qualities a man and his fair
ness. soundness and brilliancy as a Jurist"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
POLE wrecks m
N G[lDDtk 1(U
Newspaper Menin Bic Pierce
Arrow Have Close Cali
Near Winchester
STANTON WARMLY
WELCOMES TOURISTS
Band Concert and Smoker 81
Enjoyed by Party On
It's Way South to
Jacksonville
Especial to The Richmond virsini.. !,

especial to The Richmond virsiniaa. II
sTAUNfoN. VA. Oct. 1s.-All hut
one OF tbs eighty cars entered ~
the 1911 Glidden tour. from New
York to Jacksonville. arrived hers
this evening for the night and wiz
leave In the early morning for Roa.s
noke, Tomorrow night's stop.
The one car which did not reach,
Staunton was a big Pierce4Arrov.
which II now n complete wreck. This
cars occupants were seven New YORK
newspaper men. As they were round-
Ing sharp curve. the machine skfd~
dsd. and slamming against : tele-
phone pole. completely demoiisnsd
both car and pole.
The occupants Of the car had
miraculous escape, no one being III.
Jured. The accident occurred near
Winchester.
me tourists were given a royal -
ceptfon by staunton's automobflisfn
and business men. Besides = hanA.
concert by the Stonewall band and
large arch lighted with worda 81
welcome In electric letters. the en-
tire party was given a smoker a. tna.
virginia hotel. which the tourists
seemed to enjoy immensely.
The tour. according to schedule.
ends Wednesday night of next week.
wnen Jacksonville VIII be reached.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17

FULLERTONDESCRIBES GAME
SAYS BAKERS GAME BUT
GIANTS CHANGES IN WORLDS SERIES; PLAYERS
QUARRELINC AMONG THEMSELVES

inspiring one. The attendance figures
fell far below expectations, yet the
money piled UP until it was certain
without another penny the players
Will divide more than any two clubs
ever split up. The rush waA for
the cheap seats and there still was
room in the stands when play start
ed
1t was about the auietest and most
sedate crowd that ever saw a game
and it was evident that the tickets
and other scandals that have fioated
around the last few days had its
effect The ecalpers were loaded up
with tickets and the public refused
to fall 30 that only few over $4,000
persons paid admission to the park.
The crowd. too. was strangely apa-
thetic. Only once during the
rather uninteresting and beautifully
pitched game did the enthusiasm
break loose and that was In the sixth
when Bakers great bingle broke up
tho game
Crowd Keeps Quiet.
At ali times the crowd was about
as quiet as a graveyard. The fans
had been shut out either by high
prices or by scalpers and the crowd
seemed scarcely interested In the
game. There WAS not one howl at
the umpire during the game. and,
believe me. there was some chance
to yelp. not much, for the umpiring
was much better than in the fret
game and oddly enough the Ath-
letics appeared TO suffer more than
did the Giants.
The Giants were badly discourage
ed crowd tonight. The team seems
broken and they were. Quarreling
among themselves when they start
ed home.
Stuffy MeTnnjs In out of the series
for good. An N-Ray photograph OF
his damaged arm showed that a bone
playing at alt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17

hammered out a home run. SCORING
Collins. Ball went ciean over the
fence. Murphy struck out. Two runn.
TWO hits no errors, none left on base.
one home run.
Seventh Inning.
Giants-Merkle singled to confer.
HerIog flew out to Oldring. Fletcher
Tiled to Baker. Merkle was causnt
on nrst, Plank to Davis. No runs, one
nit. NO errors none left on bases.
Athletics-Dayis flied out 10 Doyle.
Barry out to Hersog. Thomas flew
out to Fletcher. No runs, no hits, no
errors, none left on base.
Eighth Inning.
GiantA--Meyers flew out to CoIlins.
Crendsll went in to bat for NarauArd.
ana went out, Collins 10. Davis. De-
vore Tanned. CrAndalI goee in TO
pitch; Vanguard retireo. No runs, no
hits. no errors. none left on bsses.
Athistics-Piank famed. IorA
went up. Merxie INJURED his hish nv.
but Lord struck out Oidrinr ONT
Hersog to Merkle. No ,ruhs, no hits.
none LETT on base. one error.
Ninth Inn1n6.
Gtants-Doyie out to Thomas.
Snod9rAss famed. Murray out. Col
Inns to Davis. No runs. no hits. Nd
errors, mono loft ON bases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
BY HUGH rr-II,ERrf,N.

| PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Rube
Marquard pitched one bail inside,
| high and fast to Frank Baker to-
day and made the mistake that prob
| ably will cost the Giants the world .
championship. Baker landed on that
ball ikea starved cat on 4 chicken.
drove il high and far to right fieid.
The ball did the Wright brothers
| act ovev the crowd that rinEed the
field. did Cal Rodgers stunt over
the right field wall. wound up with
thud on Twenty-first street, and
broke. up one OF the greatest and
most spectacular worlds series games
ever played.
That blow drove home two runs
with two out and il turned all the
hope on the worlds series inside out,
upside down. changed the odds, made
the Athletics favorites again and de-
stroyed all the confidence and self
assurance OF the Giants It restored
the balance of the Athletics, which
WAS she ken by their first beating. but
more than that 1t upset the Giants SO
much that tonight they seem beaten.
They were kicked. stamped on and
stopped by Eddie Plank. upon whom
they did not do much figuring and
they We're outpitched. outplayed.
beaten at every point and whipped.
and the sad part OF 1t is that no
matter what a brave front they might
put on. they realize 1t.
Blow From Baker.
The blow that turned the tide was
wonderful hit and coming from
Baker. the man the Giants have been
after. the man whose goat they
thought they had tied up. tethered
| and ready 10 be led around. 1t was
all the more bitter.
The game. played before the great
est crowd that ever saw a game In
Philadelphia. was nip and tuck. with
nip leading all the way. The Worlds
Champions outplayed. outclassed and
really outgamed the Giants. but II
nook two terrific and we'll timed
waliops TO win the game for them,
~ all the luck was with the Giants.
who seem to have halo OF horse
shoes around them.
They would have been beaten and
hopeleasly beaten in the first inning
hut for thu fact that the Athletics
seemed TO be playing safe instead
Of going out 10 win the gAme. Mack
made the same blunder by which
Jennings lost the worlds champion
ship when Detroit played Pittsburs.
Marquard started the game QuAkfnE.
shaking. upset and unnerved and
after the farst batter had slammed out
a hit and when NarQuard seemed
to be so upset that he Was pitching
like q fat washerwoman. Mack order
ed Oidring to sacrifice. The bunf
rave the Rubs time to rally his
nerves. allowed McGraw and Meyers
time to rush and steady the pitcher
and although he wabbled and pitched
mtsernbly during Ill the first inning.
ne rot through with the cost OF one
run. ratified ana from that on pitched
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17

maEnificently. except when he laid
up the ball that Baker sent over
into Tweaty-first street.
Giants Ositplaycd.
From start to finish the Athletics
outplsyed the Giants. Ahowing them
the class OF the game and at times.
In spite OF the beautiful pitching Of
MarQuard. who worked almost per-
fectiy after he had settled down to
business they looked Class B in COM
parison to the Worlds Champions.
Against MarQuard. Eddie Plank
pitched a wonderful game of ball.
He was steady ~ a rock, had as near
perfect control as a left-hander ever
has and he outguessed and outpitched
the Giants all the way. Only once, In
the second inning. was he in dan
ger. He pitched wretchedly to three
men in succession and gave the Giants
the only real chance they had to win.
A long double. slightly. misJudged.
but still a clean hit and a vicious
line single gave New York a run.
That really was the only chance Plank
gave them to score. He had every
thing. speed. seemingly perfect con.
troll and the Athletics appeared to
outguess the New York batters al
the way.
r our Times JOSH bcfoIe. the aHcHcd
sensa ton of the league. went to bat
and four times he struck out Only
once during the entire proceedings
did he even swing at ball and four
times he was called out on third
strikes that cut the heart of the
plate The work of the Giants was
ragged all the way. while the Ath-
letics played clean, clear and straight
baseball.
Athle&ic~ Play Safe.
II looked az If they had made a
bad 1blunder by not forcing Mar
guards hand In the first inning. They
could have beaten him without trouble
then. by merely allowing him to beat
himself. but they played 1t for one
run instead of for the victory ana
It came near beating them.
The crowd WAS the greatest that
ever saw a bali game in Philadelphia
and the scene was brilliant ana