davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-21

was the question the old champion put
next. There's only about thirty SEN
atots ever, get their names in the pa
ters as being behind a bill for the good
OF the people. and YOU never hear or
more h a thirty-Ave Congressnen.'
Up to this time Johns attitude on all
subjects had been decidedly pessimistic,
all was changed with the arrival OF
a third person. Not Mrs. John this
time. either. but a little freckled lad
of eight years. who answered 10 the
name OF Bill" The gray fighter said
a. soon &c the little fellow had gone into
The house to get the bountiful lunch
Mrs. John had prepared for him
she was preparing this was the
only reason hat John and the reporter
ever escaped to the freedom OF the
.plece'-that they had adopted the lad a
few months ago and he was to be their
son.
AS the reporter was leaving John L.
growled out an epigram of some class.
Said he:
"why don't they cut out these
campaign promises . eleet .
man for what no has donsf I didn't
get my chance by 6oing TO sons
manager snd tsiiia9 him that
Vas the best fighter In the world.
hed 20 q out = iAot . buneh
Of 1ube bofere ! got . ehaaee.
haA TO show something. Holy
smokei WY don't they mako
these candidates show them some
SAlASr
The evening world., 1911-09-21
boost for billy HaIpin.

sembly District held a rousing meeting
last night at No. 269 Eighth avenue TO
lndorse their leader, William Halpin.
for reelection, Speeches were made
by former Congressman william s.
Bennett. Register Max s. G~rifenhagen.
Samuel Strs sbourger and John j. Lyons,
the Republican leader Of the Thirty
first Assembly District. Register Grit
onhagen said that whether Halpin was
unsuccessful or not he would remain
his assistant. as he was too valuable q
public ofhcial TO lose" In his younger
days Halpin was the champion broad
Jumper of America. lie IL a brother OF
Capt. Matt Halpin Of the New York
Athletic Club.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
ONE KILLED, MANY HURT
IN TRAIN COLLISION.
Passenger Trains Crash Head-On
on Outskirts of Kan.
sas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. 2i.-An
Atchison. Topeka and Santa re and A
Missouri Pacific passenger train crashed
into eac other at the astern boundary
Of tho city early to-day.
1t Is reported one person was killed
n several were injured.
The trains Were Santa Fe No. Is. the
Kansas Fast Mail from Chicago. due
here at Ito y. NJ, and the Missouri.
Pacific fast mall from st. Louis. due
here at l.20 a. NJ. Both rains are said
to have been running late.
The Coroner was summoned. lie
Joined a wrecking crew and wen. to
the scene OF the disaster.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
RICH "MASHER" BAlLED.
MAJ sent to WOrkhouxe ms "David
Solomon" Freed on bond.

The commission merchant calling him.
self David Salomom' who was arrested
charged with insulting two young WON
en- on the street " nights ago ana
who was sent to the Workhouse for Ave
days by Magistrate Krotel, was released
this afternoon on $3.50 bail by Judge
Foster In the Court of General Sessions,
pending an appeal.
When released he had served twenty
four hours.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
WHERE ARE THE STATESMEN
WHEN WORKS DOlN0?

Gov. Foss? Well, the only thing I
can say is. It's a funny thing TO call
him a Democratic Governor. He got
kicked out OF the Republican party.
He Is Governor because he rants the
honor of being Governor. moi because
he Is looking out for the welfare OF the
State. or because he needs the money.
He's got all the money he wants. and
he probably thinks the state has all
the welfare II needs.
whats the matter with the Senate
and Congress, and all the rest OF them
The evening world., 1911-09-21
GRAND CIRCUIT TR0Ts OFF.

DETROIT. Sept. 2l,-Rain this after
noon caused the postponement of the
Grand Circuit races at the State Fair
grounds. 1t was announced that the
programme would be set back one day,
thus extending the races until Satur-
day.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
DETROIT STRIKE ENDED.

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 2l.-Ths street
car strike here ended last night. The
men will get increased wages n re-
turn to work at once.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
ON CONGRESS-
SAYS John l." IN
HIS TALK ON TAFT
ton 60 ht: seconds advice. It looks
az II he was running into . knock.

Without even a hint from the reporter,
John started his next thesis.
Look at Henry Cabot Lodse-bah.
hat guy cried his way into the United
states Senate. He was a schoolboy
yhen they had him hooked for a
iinute. Why didn't he stand up and
ell them all to so to -? or course,
ie was on the wrong end, but he would
ave shown his gameness.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
Rockawsy Man Appointed.

ALBANY, Sept. 2l.-The Conserva-
ton Commission has appointed Joseph
p. Powers OF Rockaway Beach as
Deputy Superintendent OF Marine Fish.
cries at a salary Of s., 900 a year.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
DISTRESSING CASE
-. Of HIVES CURED
Body Covered with Large Red Marks.
Face Also Affected. Cuticura
Ointment eased Skin Right
AwayandC Completely Cured.

II retired one evening and altar sleeping
. couple Of hors was awstened BY . burning
sensation oil over the upper part a my body.
The evening world., 1911-09-21

The measure, the President declared.
did not represent a proper measure OF
protection Of the industries affected.
and was therefore not good Republican
legislation.
'If ! had allowed the Wool bill TO
become Q law" no said, "ths progress
made toward . better method OF rows
ing the tariff would have been entirely
lost and the policy thrown to the
winds"
The President declared also that the
hasty framing OF important tariff bills
at an extra session OF Congress called
for another purpose was unnecessary,
as the Tariff Board had been instructed
to report. particularly on wool. In time
for the action at the regular session
this winter.
OUTLINES TARIFF POLICY HE
WILL PURSUE.
TIT President ~defantly outlined his
tariff policy. and declared that he
would pursue that policy at all haz-
ards.
~ insist he said, "that wo have
now reached q point when every one
ought to realize hat the tariff ought
nc. to be changed and business dis
win allow us &c pass bills that win
disturb It least. The natural oper-
alton OF tho Ia II under suct condi-
lions, with american ingenuity, 10 due
to reduce tho cost OF production and
that In itself will secure, II we I'D.
here TO that policy, q reduction OF
tariI rates from time TO timo.
But , cut them aow with black.
smith tools 10 to invite in tho mex,
two or four , 'srs q rsvulsion OF feel,
Ing m then a recurrence OF highs,
rates ind the old system OF high
tariffs. I propose 80 stop sue
movement SO f'r a. ] can, and to 20
cure . reduction in ACCORDANCE with tn,
Republican platform and on informa
tion accurate and impartial.
III tina policy II not approved b,
the electorate then of those o
Us who are now In ONCE .ust give wa,
to those who will carry out q dif
ferent policy. hut while we are In OF
aoe our duty ,Ight clearly TO DO un
: derstood, bscaus we believe IL II RICH
and cause We beliero that . full dis
: ~oussion aud q ois.S perception on tn
. part Of the people wiz convince theI
ultimately TO approve and adopt IT,"
In opening his speech tho PresideI
said:
What ! say here will be In lara
part a resume Of those messages, wit
some additional suggestions that n
less formal character OF this adore.
permits. | am not going to discuss II
Payne bill. except to say that the col
troversy over its merits and demerl
developed a very strong sentinel
Is among Repl blicans, and. indeed. amor
many Democrats. that a bureau or con
\ mission or board OF competent persol
should be constituted to make Invest
CATION into the facts concerning q
dutlabls articles In the tariff. and
report them In such a way that Co
gress ana the public might be reliab
advised OF the probable effect OF al
proposed revision OF the tar!n In L
future.
The President explained how I
Tarif Board had been provided for a
the appointment OF the members.
II CHARGES DEMOCRATS WITH
PLAYING PoLlTics.
"Althou h man. Of the 0smoors
had assisted In the support Of I
The evening world., 1911-09-21
DEFENDS HIS VET0ES.
OF THE WOOL, COTTON AND
FREE LIST TARIFF BILLS.
the Measures Because It Was
His "Rounden Duty" Under Party
Pledges, He Declares in First
Statement on His Policy.
cHlEE POINTS IN PRESIDENT TAETs DEFENSE.

Had e veto he WOOL cotton ~ rec hs tariff bills Il % his boundsn
duty under pledges made 70 hi party Tho bills ala rot represent . proper
measure Of protection of the Industries affected An vert. therefore, not good
nspubhesn legislation.
TASTY framing of important enn Nils at an s.trn session Of coarsss
called for another purpose Wa unnosssry.
The Tarn Board d been nstruetsd Ito report to b President n Jon
grsss, especially on wool, in time Tor the regular session nsxs December.
The Democrats introduced ana thu House passed the three tariff bills for
political purposes.
We hav reached . pont when every . ouSht 70 realize that h tariff
ought Tot to b changed n business disturbed except upon Information which
will anow rs to pass bills hat will disturb 81 III least
o cut tn tariff rates now with 'blaoksmiths' tools" is 80 Invite in tn
nx " or three years rsvulsion OF feeling n then . sourrsnc TO higher
N he Id system Of higher tariffs
Proposes 10 stop such . movement M % sscurs . reduction In aocordarcs
with the nspubntcan platform.
II that policy is not approved by the people "nsn those OF uV" who are
The evening world., 1911-09-21

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 2i.-Declarng that it was his
"bonden duty" and that he had to veto the Democratic Wool. Free
List and Cotton bills, President Taft to-day, for the first time, made a
defense of his tariff policy. Speaking here TO a great throng, in which
were Democrats as well as insurgents and standpat republicans, the
President emphatcaly held that under his pledges to the Republican
party he could not have done anything else. He attacked the Democrats
saying ther tariff revision policy was a game of politics, and raped the
Republican insurgents on the same score. Mr.. Taft made it plain that
even if defeat stared him in the face he would not altar his tariff policy.
The President rested his entire case on the foundation that his ad.
minhtraion is committed to The revision of the tariff scientifically through
the tariff board. He criticised the methods of Congress in framing the
bill revising the Wool bill, making additions to the free list and revising
the cotton schedule. To prove that the Republican party is committed
to the tariff board policy the President reviewed the history of the move.
ment for a tariff board. He quoted clauses endorsing the policy from
the Republican State Convention of Ohio, New York, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Kansas, the very States whose insurgent representatives voted for
the tariff bills.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
Uprising in
New York

An election clash in Montreal, strikes
IN Ireland, labor riots in Spain, trouble
In Vienna and an uprising in New York
but New York's uprising was that of
thousands bent on taking early adyan-
tage OF the
5,292 World Ads. Yester-
day-259 More Than the
Herald, Times. Sun. Til
tnne and Press added To-
sefker.
There will be inothsr such uprising
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
GRAND JURY MAKES
z INDICTMENTS
List Includes Z. L. Bowman and H.
T. Buckley, Accused of Passing
Forged Money Order

The federal grand jury, which has
been In session here for the past two
weeks, nnished Its work, Saturday
morning, and presented 20 indictments
10 Judge Swan. This is the first
grand jury under Arthur J. Tuttles
administration as United States dis
trict attorney, but II was not alto
gether a new experience for that or
fetal. He was prosecutor OF Ingham
county at the time OF the grand jury
investigation of the state military
board scandal, which resulted in the
indictment OF Gen. White and a mum.
ber OF other military officials. Mr..
futile presented the evidence before
the grand jury and afterwards prose-
cuted the indicted men.
The 20 indictments returned by the
federal grand jury are against 16 de-
PENDANTS, and most of these are now
either In jail or out on boad, await
ing the grand jury's action. The cases
made public by District Attorney
Tuttle, are as follows:
Alfred L. Brooks, charged with vio-
lating the oleomargarine law; Allan
8. Brown, violating the white slave
law; Esther Weitzman, bringing an
alien boy into this country after he
had been rejected by the immigra-
tion authorities; Harry Weitzman,
Louis Weitzman and Benjamin
Schroeder, charged with assaulting a
witness in the Esther Weitzman case;
William Shea, assaulting George e
Gagnier, a passenger, on the steamer
Tashmoo; William Shea and Thomas
Shea, assaulting former Deputy u. s..
Marshal John w. Smith; Frank
Shrader, William A. Ford. Harry
Monroe and Harry B. White, forging
money orders; Leo Austin, violating
white slave law; r. l.. Bowman and
H. T. Buckley. passing forged money
orders.
There were two other indictments,
which will be announced Monday.
( Bowman and Buckley, II Is alleged.
stole a book of blank money orders
In Oak Park, suburb OF Chicago.
made the orders out to themselves and
cashed them on Detroit merchants.
raising about 500 In an hour. It 10
said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
SANDUSKY MURDER
SUSPECTS NABBED
Two Men Are Arrested on Charge
Of Killing Sicilian and Robbing
Him Of 5000.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. 3o.-Dom-
mick Selvaggio and Rocco I.evechio.
accused OF killing Antonio viscario.
a Sicilian and after robbIng MIN OF
5000, throwing the dismemDered body
into Lake Erie, near Sandusky. Ohio.
were captured by Sheriff Herman Rit.
ter. of Sandusky, and squad OF
plain clothes men early today here.
When the prisoners heard the officers
coming, they drew their revolvers but
the officers overpowered them before
shot was fired.
After the murder, Sheriff Ritter
trailed the men to New York and then
here. After being locked up, II Is
said, they admitted that they arc the
ones wanted but they refused to dis
cuss the crime. Application for ex-
tradition papers to return them to
Ohio is being made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
pLUNGEs THROUGH FENCE.
Smiling 3D." Lunt Is Injured Whe'
Tire Bursts.

FLINT, Mich. Sept. 30.--In an at
tempt to lower the worlds half-mile
track record. Smiling Ed" Lunt went
through two fences with his big go
Buick racer at the fair grounds this
morning.
Lunt sustained several cats about
the face and head but II is not thought
that his injuries are serious. Fred
Bartling, Of Detroit. mechanician, es-
capped with few scratches. Lunt
was preparing for the races on Tues
day, In this city. when he and wild
Bob" Burman will attempt to lower
the worlds half-mile record. and had
just finished -a-iap in :35 2-5, when q
tire bursted, and the car shot toward
the odfside fence.
Ke tore away 30 feet OF wire and
% feet OF board fencing. smashing
POSTS into kindling wood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
United States Will Issue
Neutrality Proclamation
CRUIsER ABDUL MEJID.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s0.--The
United States government will issue
q. proclamation Of neutrality in the
Tripolitan war and will give warning
to all American vessels to observe the
hostile blockade OF the Tripolitan
ports. This was the announcement at
the state department today.
No formal declaration OF war has
been issued by either Italy or Turkey
but this was not considered neces-
sary In the procedure OF declaring
neutrality, In the case OF the Rus
sian-Japanese war no formal declara-
ton was ever received by this govern
ment
AS to mediation by this government,
the state department admits that be-
fore this country would feel justified
In offering its good Offices, some
suggestion must come from one OF the
belligerents.
Turkey asked the state department
to take care of her subjects In Italy,
but action will be deferred until Sec
retary Knox and, perhaps, President
Taft himself can be consulted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
PRESIDENT TAFT IN
SHOW me- STATE
Will Play Golf With Gov. Hadley
and Deliver Address at Missouri
State Fair.

STATE FAIR GROUNDS. Sedalia.
Mo-. Sept. 30.-swlnging out into the
west after q week in Kansas and Iowa
the insurgent centers President
Taft today expressed eleation over his
reception In Iowa.
Leaving the Iowa prairies for the
Show me" state, the president said /:
Il am glad came to Iowa. had no
fear that my reception would not be
cordial. However. some had suggest
ed otherwise-not Iowans. Perhaps
the wish was father to the thought
At any rate, l wish to testify to my
gratitude to the governor OF your state
to the state officers, TO the congress
men OF your state, and to the senators
for their very cordial reception OF me
without regard TO the question wheth
er they agree with me in policies ol
not; and want TO say the same thinI
VITA respect to the people who turnet
out. Judging by their facial expires
sions, 1t seemed to me that they wan
to see the president and generally L
come In personal contact with the
man who Is to exercise the ofiice ol
chief magistrate"
Today the presij Mt was the CUES:
of the Missouri Sta,c Fair Gov. Had
ley was on hand TO welcome him and
he had breakfast with the governor
After two weeks OF strenuous cam.
paigning, the president had set apart
today as sort Of holiday and this az
ternoon he will play golf for an hour
or two with the governor. The rest
of the day will be spent making an
address at the fair grounds and taking
things easy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
FREE SELVES FROM
HUBB|ES WHO DO
JAIL TERMS
Wives Of Lee Hagle, Oxford Bank
Wrecker, and Herbert McIllwain,
Port Huron Bigamist, Are
Granted Divorces.
Mrs. A. s. Brown, Against Whose
Spouse Serious Charge Is Pending,
Also Draws Decree.

Three well-known men whose acts
brought them considerable notoriety
during the past two or three years,
were divorced by their wives in Judge
Codd's court. Saturday.
The first OF these was Mark Leroy
Hagle, better known as Lee Hagle.
the Oxford and Metamora bank
wrecker. now serving time In Jackson
prison. The other Swo were Allan s.
Brown, a Detroit attorney, indicted
Saturday. by the federal grand jury
on charge of bringing woman
into the United States, for immoral
purposes, and Herbert McIllwain, son
of Judge McIllwain, of Port Huron.
who served q sentence for bigamy.
Mrs. Hagle, q sweet-appearing and
decidedly pretty woman, testified to
her husbands career as a fnancier,
and presented to the court a certifi-
cate showing that he Is now serving
sentence In Jackson for forgery.
Mrs. Brown, who now makes her
home with her parents at No. 215
Twenty-fourth-stflh testified that her
husband deserted her Oct. t8, 1910,
going to Toledo In company with Miss
Clara Stevens, OF Windsor. From
there he went to Minneapolis, where
he was arrested. Mrs. Brown said
her husband wrote to her that he
would not return as he preferred to
live with the other woman. Brown Is
now out on bail, and the Stevens girl
is under bonds to appear against him
as a witness.
Mrs. McIllwain. who before her
marriage was Miss Florence Morri-
son, Is a woman of fine appearance.
Her marriage to the son OF the Port
Huron jurist followed an elopement.
the ceremony being performed in
Windsor in 1904 They lived happily
fora few years. but on May 80, 1908,
while visiting In New York, Mrs. Nc
Illwain said her husband deserted
her, going to Canton. Ohio, where he
married another girl. For that he
was arrested, and upon conviction
served term Of six months In Jail.
Upon his release he was re-arrested,
found guilty OF perjury and sestenced
to three years, but was soon paroled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
MAYOR SHANK SELLS
POTATOES TO CONSUMER
Indianapolis Executive Cuts Price OF
Tubers 25 Cents a BusheI by
Selling Them Direct.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept Sop
position to the alleged extortionate
prices OF commission dealers for food
products In Indianapolis scored Its
first victory today when the Shank
potato" was placed on sale In the city
market. Five hundred bushels or the
new variety OF tubers. said to vary In
no way from many other varieties ex-
cept In price, were offered to the pub
lie for zen cents half pack, 20 cents
a peck and 75 cents bushel. Retail
dealers are charging one dollar
bushel.
While the potatoes. named for
Mayor Shank who had them purchas-
ed In Michigan and brought here Tor
the purpose OF showing the alleged ex-
tortionate profit of commission deal
ers, were being placed In the market
house preparatory to their sale. a
large crowd gathered and watched the
work. After they were placed, huge
placard bearing the announcement:
"Shanks potatoes" was placed over
them to guide buyers.
No purchaser was allowed to buy
more than five bushels. In case the
buyer wished the potatoes delivered,
Mayor Shank took the contract to
place them In the cellar or wherever
desired for an additional charge OF 10
cents bushel with a minimum charge
for two and 1-2 bushels. The city
inspector OF weights and measures
was present to insure full measure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
10000 RAILROAD
men ORDERED
TO STRIKE
Employees of Hartman Lines and
fIllinois Central Are Asked To Lay
Down Their Tools at 10 O'Clock
This Morning.
Trouble Over Refusal To Recognize
q System Federation May Spread
To Other lines.

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.-Reports re-
ceived here this afternoon indicate
that about $4,000 members of the sys-
TENS federation OF the Hartman
lines and OF the Illinois Central. have
obeyed the order to strike, In an ef-
fort to enforce recognition OF the fed
Sration by the railroad heads.
From all over the middle and Tar
west. where the strike has started,
come reports that the men obeyed in
an orderly manner. In q number OF
places, moving pictures were taken OF
the men as they marched out, to prove
their orderly exit.
Armed guards are being stationed
about the deserted shops Of the Har-
riman lines and the Illinois Central.
Officials OF these lines declare there
are 10 strikebreakers applying Tor
every place vacated and that there
will be no delay to traffic. Unionists
deny this statement.
Nearly 10000 members OF the sys-
TENS federation OF the Hartman lines
and the Illinois Central were ordered
to lay down their tools at 10 O'CLOCK
this morning. :.
That the strike for recognition or
the system federation will spread and
eventually reach every railway system
pA America is the belief OF the labor
leaders.
The order for the strike today, sent
out last night, affects the Following
members OF the systems federation OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM @. FREEMAN.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT
could not attend the Convention
1f Advertising Men at Boston,
SO his letter to Mr.. S. c. Dobbs
(which is reproduced below /,
should be read by everybody in
terested in ADVERTISING:
July 18th, 1911.
my dear Mr.. Dobbs:
81 wish l could be present at your
meeting but as that is unfortunately
Impossible, let me extend, through
you, to the organization my hearty
good wishes and my hopes for its sue
cess. Your organization includes a
great multitude Of men who are con.
nected I'm one way or another with
the business of advertising. either as
advertising agents or as advertisers
themselves. or as newspaper or maga-
'zine publishers, and all alike are In
terested in EVERYTHING THAT
TENDS TO PROMOTE CLEANLI-
NESS, DECENCY AND HONESTY
IN ADVERTISING.
"As a good American, interested, as
all good Americans must be, In what
ever tends to promote good govern
,ment and high social and business
s4tandards, WELCOME YOUR
MOVEMENT. The HONEST AND
DECENT ADVERTISER Is q man
who more than any other In inter
GcsaH.sss .. s.ss ..sss .
Patent Application alsd BY Barthe,