davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
AVENUE.

The New Century Girls, who com.
prise one of the largest and brightest
burlesque organizations en- tour, are
holding forth this week in the Ave-
nue., where they began cavorting, Sun.
DAY afternoon, before a delighted
audience.
The attraction surely is apropos OF
the significance OF the week, as the
program Is very Hibernian in char
acter. AS an opening burlesque, the
company offers snappy concoction
called I'm Ireland" II is full OF com
edy opportunities, and has a number
OF pleasing song numbers. Samuel
Saunders is the chief funmaker, and
he is aided and abetted by Irving
Gear.
In the olio. there are FIVE numbers
Sterling Brothers contribute a hair
raising acrobatic act; Brownie Car.
roll offers several song selections, and
a dancing and singing act by Johnny
Marion and Grace Lillian elected de.
served applause.
In honor of st. Patrick's day. much
Irish music Is featured through tn,
performance. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ellsworth add a unique number in q
sketch called, Intoxicating"
The Century Girls will be in tn,
Avenue all this week, with matinees
every day.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
NEW YORK COTTON.
WV AOAbh Wa AO
cotton prices reported by HAYDEN
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEw YORK PRODrCE.

NEW YORK. March l3.-Floar In
active and unchanged. Pork Dull;
mess, SIS Lard. Steady. middle west
spot $925M935, Sugar: Raw. firm,
centrifugal. 80 test. So rs; muscovado,
50 test sees. reHned, steady cut loaf,
$3.50. crushed. So 40 powdered. $3.50;
Eranulated. $40. Coffee: Rio No
on spot. 1926 a i2lsc. .Tallow Dull;
city. 64c. country 6ie MIc. Hay:
steady; prime, 81 10 No 3, 72ts q see:
clover. SIS a soc Dressed poultry
Weak. turkeys. Is q 22c; chickens. l4Ql
zoe: fowls. 12I16iac. ducks. led l9c.
Live poultry: Active: geese. lie: ducks.
1Se;' fowls. 15 a Ice turkeys, 100 lsci
ROSTERS, I0Mt1c Cheese; quiet. state
milk common to specials, 9ml6c;
skins. comomn to specials, 3Gllc; full
skins. 2G2kc.
Butter Firm; receipts. $3.50; cream
cry extra. 80 n Gf 26c. state dairy tubs
Is N 24c; imitation crea merry firsts, l. "
1Sc Eggs Steady; receipts, ll,4s9,
nearby white fancy, % 26c. nearby
mixed fancy, 1sUl9c; fresh hrs,s, II 3
"a zoe
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
THE STAGE
LYceuM.

In spite OF Lent, His Satanic Ma
jesty, who in this particular instance
styles himself Mr.. j. Luciler, and
who. in real life, is Thomas f. Van
is holding forth in the Lyceum this
week. He is one of the leading fig
ures in the rather risque musical OF
fering, The Soul Kiss" which is
being revived at popular prices by the
Mittenthals, formerly OF Detroit
They make the current presentation
under the style of the Soul Kiss Co,
Inc.
While il may sound paradoxical,
Mr.. Van. let IL be said, makes good
Devil. His makeup is great, and his
deep bass voice is weilsuited to the
part. One OF the best things in the
piece, as will be recalled, Is the
Devils soliloauy on the roof OF a
skyscraper, overlooking the heart OF
Greater New York by night, and Mr.
Van takes full advantage OF his op
portunities in this scene, which "a
also worth while from the spectacular
standpoint.
Aside from Mr.. Vans work, the
big feature OF the production is the
udnClHe Vi hlbb EluCl biimOiSs ohN
is seen in four advertisements, in
Guiding the famous dance OF the
Soul Kiss" and in each she com
bines clever talent with beautiful
gowns and an attractive personality
AS" a dancer, her work Is suggestive
of that OF the distinguished Genee
who created the part in the origfna
production OF THE Soul Kiss"
The chorus comprises q number
OF attractive maidens, but II is moi
especially notable for good vocal tai
ent In consequence, some OF the
musical numbers failed TO meet the
enthusiastic approval that Is usual
ly forthcoming from Lyceum audi
ences. The ballet number, Those
Musical Girls" was an exception. In
1t the 'broilers" appear, harnessed In
sleigh bells, and they were recalled
time and again, Sunday. In fact, II
was the musical hit OF the entire
show.
William Naughton, as Ketchan,
Short, the breezy New Yorker who
beats the Devil at his own game. is
most happily cast. He has way
about him that cannot fail TO please.
Harlan Fox, as Maurice. the sculptor
in pursuit OF the soul kiss" render
ed excellent service.
The Lyceum announces for next
week David Higgins in His Last Dol
lar
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14

Acknowledgement, $3.50: Baidwins.
n56g6;: Steels red, $646.50 per bbL
Bsssasas-Good shipping stock sl'so
Beass-Dried Lima sk nc per ID.
CeIery--California, $3.5oQ3.75; Flor
ida; ,2:25926O e per crate. ,,aa,,s
per crate. $l.T5 per hamper
Cheese-Michigan fats, old. leo lie:
late made, 14@15c; York state fats.
nestle Swiss, 1Sq zoe: black Swiss. ls
@lSc: imported Swiss, rs " 3oc. Linn
burger, l49l7c: brick cheese. IAN .
Crsnberries--Late Howes. ss0s5o
pei bbl: y3.25 per blu.
Dntes-Persian, SQ6c per Id: Fards,
IL n a lie per Id.
ii, Dressed r.S S 9 ~ Il Fancy. I00iio i0'
Finnan Haddfe-s1i o lie per Id.
Figs-Imported. new. IL @lsc per Id:
California, 35c per Id.
house. $225 a $50 per dog: lettuce, hot
house, 12gl3c per 10. head lettuce.
s2.75g3 hamper; radishes. dollhouse.
fot u" soc sI Per bu; ratabagas. 45c per bu;
parsnips. 60965c per blu: beets. COO Coo
bu: turnips. soc per bu; tomatoes. u
basket sTS5es SSnoS Soo .6 6Ss.s Pc
per hamper; green beans, S242.25 per
hamper. wax beans. .:4.50@6 per bu.
Grapes--Malsgas s7Rs per Dbl
0Fnpe Ff"t ~ iStAoa. sS'''Vf pei
Honey-Fancy white. 17aisc: No. /
1eQ17c; amber, l40l5c; extracted. SO
Hsy-Detroit dealers are paying tn,
following prices for oaled nay In car
lots. Z. o. b. Detroit; MOI timothy
new. s1sa 1850; No, timothy; $40 q
1850; clover. mixed. $50 1850: rye
straw. S7.604S: wheat and cat straw
Ss.50G7. Loose. hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranges
from $15Q19. as to quality
Hides-No. ] cured. hc; No. ! green
Sc: No. 1 cured bulls. shc: no. 1 green.
&c; No. cured zip, loHc; No; !
Green NO. NO. cured cured calf calf &c., &c., NO NO
ss.to: No. 3, $3.50: sheepskins. as e
wool, 5ocQ $3.50; No. 2 hides, lie OF on
kip. lsc OF on calf:
butternuts, 3h 9ic per 10: new shell
IImesEs1a1s5 per doz.
Mushrooms-t5 a. zoe oer box.
$40 per crate: vsiencias. ,i,sS pc
or.pre--california naveIs. s2.75I
i325 per box, Floridas. t250@275 pei
observation-disclosures ~ per crate
Observation-Disclosures car lots. $500,
per bu; new Ber-nudas. s2.7b per bu
Poultry - springs. AN a 15c: fowl
isG fge: geese. Is9isc: turkeys. iso
/ zoe per 10. Dressed poultry: Hens
| is a isc. springs. Ice: ducks. iSc. geese
! l4914hc; turkeys, 20W2lo per Id.
strawberrissss-=-.io a 4Se per at box; "a
sweet Potatoe--Jerseys. kiln dried
"" Ts,iow-No. 1. csc; No. ?, sS.e ID
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
Mrs. Katherine Williams Dies.

Mrs. Katherine Williams, widow OF
the late Morris l.. Williams, who was
president of the First National bank
in this city at the time OF his death
died, Saturday. in st, Louis, Mo.
while visiting in the home OF niece
Mrs. Williams had been in ill-health
for some time. Death was due 20
heart disease. She was 40 years old
and had lived in Detroit since 1852
No children survive.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
ADMITS F0RGERIEs.
jackson stenographer confesses
After he IL Taken In CUSTODY.

AFTER He 10 Taken IN CUSTODY.
JACKSON, Mich, March 10
Frank T. Poupard. aged 10, a stenog-
napier for the Cincinnati Northern
Railroad Co. here, was arrested this
morning on a charge OF forging the
name OF III. +. Cook, Of the Michigan
Seating Co, TO q check for SIS and
Presenting 1t at the Union bank to be
cashed-
Poupard formerly worked for the
. Miohiean- Seating Co. and admits that
be has forged two other. checks for
$50 each. using Cooks name. and re-
ceived the money on them.
He also admits that he forged the
name OF his present boss, J. w. Hew.
con, the Cincinnati Northern local
aren't, 10 small check and got the
cabh. All of these we're forged since
TIE fret of the year. Poupard came
here two years ago from Ottawa Lake
Mich. Poupard gives as his reason
<or committing forgeries that he could
nok live on $50 month, although he
~ single.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
Markets and Finance

.ssiSc Corn: Cash, 4s.c. May. 5O@. g.
July. 5iA.c Sept. 5Sc Oats Cash.
2eisc May 334e. Jly. 3iAc, Sept,
32l4c Rye No. ,. S0tac. No g. see
April. SSI2h; oct. aud Dee. $3.50 Al
slke; Prime. Sa15 Timothy Prime.
$3.50 Butter. eEgs anu hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO March 1S.--Grain opening
May wheat unchanged, July on sc.
MAY and July corn unchanged May
oats unchanged; July OF sc. Proyis-
ions down.
Noon May wheat OF &C: July on
sc May and July corn on isc May
oats OF isc; July of sc.
Close: May wheat of Ics July OF
Ike Nav and July corn on hc. May
oats on &C; July on &c. Provisions
shade higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14

Reported for The Times by Paine,
webber & Co. March IL:
Stocks were strong today, mainly on
short covering Steel was sent up a
point and IL was closely followed by
Reading and Union Pacific. Southern
Pacific was taken on good quantity.
This stock Is being absorbed by good
people regardless of the possibility IN
The merger cases The advance in At
Gibson IL on the excellent outlook In
their territory. The corporation tax
case was declared valid This, or
course is somewhat disappointing. but
the market should not be badly hurt
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
CHICAGO GRAN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Webber a Co. March 10;
In the face OF some very good early
buying OF May wheat on a rally 10 Ole
and a second rally TO 81 sc. the mar
ket is back 10 90Sc for May and Asc
lower than the close saturday There
has been more selling pressure in the
new crop months this morning ana
brokers credit Patten with selling a
line OF July wheat Some recent buy
ing was due TO rather strong turns in
the Minneapolis market, cash wheat
demand there being rather better AT
goou premiums. John Inglis' report
from both Springfield and ST. Louis,
after going over much OF the Illinois
wheat raising counties. are almost Hat
tering In regard to the condition OF
the crop.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
4 German- comody - riven. $50

A German comedy WIS given, sun
day evening. i'm the Garrick theater,
which attracted a large audience. The
comedy given was die Groszstadt-
mft'' and H. was so well acted that the
Audience called yhe actors before the
curtain again and again. The same
company viii give special matinee,
IN the Garric2. Friday afternoon, pre-
senting Won Schiller's comedy Der
NCffe ais Onkel. This comedy Is
given especially for the pupils OF The
high schools and others who are study
INK German literature and the langu-
age.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
BY CHARLES e. MERRIAM.
(copyrishter, 1911, by the United
Press.)

The government or our cities Is not
as honest as the people or the cities.
Municipal affairs are not as intelli'
gently and carefully conducted as the
affairs of the citizens. City govern
ment is not as progressive as the citi'
zens. Our governments are years be-
hind the times and the people ana
they must be brought up TO date.
We have come To a time wnen great
changes must be made in the con
duct of our municipal affairs. Free
government cannot continue. IL We are
to be ruled by grafters, spoilsmen and
special interests. Government by
crooks is demoralizinG; government
by spoilsmen is wasteful and ineffi'
cient; government by special interests
is inconsistent and incompatible with
the protection and advancement OF
the general interests. We must drive
out grafters and graft. We must
break the yoke OF the spoilsmen, we
must subordinate the special inter
ests to the general interest OF the city
as whole.
know the present system OF pc
litical piracy cannot endure. Ameri
can cities ought TO take the lead In
the progressive column. We ought to
do our share in the task OF solving
the great problems of the mighty
urban communities, springing up al
over the world. My campaign for the
Republican nomination for mayor was
direct challenge to the political
methods and results that have gen
orally been obtained in American
cities. have fought the combination
OF graft, spoils and special interests
that has a strangle hold on our cities
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
BODY is UNIDENTIFIED.
or5se Of Unknown Man Found In
Rear Of No. ia Madison.

Coroner Burgess and the police are
<<1nr 10 bring about the identifca.
- 81 q young man whose dead body
+ - found In the rear OF No. LA Mad.
Ave-. early Sunday morning. A
<(<Ie chat had contained carbolic acid
III found near the body.
TIC man was evidently German
~ l25 years old. He wore darn
rs suit aud HE whole attire bespok
||rctability. The laundry mark or
1fncn. Is I'll. *. %" Detectives
aud Good are Mt work on tbs
f.Et .
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
WOMEN CAN'T VOTE.
None viii Be Able To Cast Ballot II
Primary.

Under an opinion furnished City
Clerk Nichols by the corporation
counsels office. all women will he
barred from voting in the city pri-
maries. Tuesday. II was supposed
that women who were sick or out of
the city on the last enrolment day,
April 4, 1910, would be able to vote,
but the opinion OF the corporation
counsel is 10 the contrary.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
cu,r,co pponVCE

CHICAGO ttHrCtI t3}7--fztt++a[ EX-
tras. 2sc firsts. Gle. dairy extras, gle;
hrsts Sc Eggs. Prime hrsts. 10 iec,
nrsts Ice Cheese. Skins, llHI fHl2c;
young Americas, 1919 T14c. Live poul-
try: Fowls. 1341Sisc: ducks, lsu Is iac.
xeese ] 1 n &c
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
woman Identifies suspect.

Mrs. John j. oliver. No. 46 Palmer
ave, Monday morning identified Jo-
seph Clark, alias Russell. as man
who visited her home last Thursday.
Clark was arrested last Friday by De-
tectives Kane and Cotter. and is held
for investigation The police say he
is an expert apartment house thief.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
Union STOCK YARDS.
PRODUCE.

The market as a whole opened the
week at steady prices Dealers were
not looking for any change in the but
ter market. Receipts of eggs We're
ltperal but the demand is an active
one and dealers were steady 10 firm
in their views No poultry was re-
ceived but as there were no buyers
out the market was nominally un-
changed Dressed calves were quiet
and n little easy in tone. Strawber-
ries were little scarce for the time
being and were little higher and
oranges are working up little.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
BOARD OF TRADE TO FEAST.

SAGINAW, Mich. March 13.-The
annual banquet OF the Saginaw board
OF trade will be held in the auditori-
UNI Thursday evening Many prom
inent speakers have been booked
for the affair.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
LAFAYETTE.

Figuring on 10 companies playing
Uncle Toms Cabin $50 nights a year,
for 40 years, for the dear old show Is
one of those that go under canvas" In
the summer time. it must have been
about the ne-millionth production or
the time-honored drama OF slave life
which was given In the Lafayette,
Sunday. And still there was laughter
when Topsy said she nebber was
bawn: spect she growed like de
cawn,' and a sound OF blowing noses
when Little Eva bid a last fond affec-
tionate adieu to all around her, espe-
cially the black hero, and took her
departure for the pearly gates.
The Kibble & Martin version OF the
play, which is being given this week
Is one of the most complete, follow
ing the lines OF the book In all the
main details up to the death OF Uncle
Tom. There Is no burlesquing OF the
old classic by such means as two Law
yer Markses, or two Topsies.
The part of Uncle Tom is taken by
Gus Collins, who also contributes a
rich bass voice to quartet, the other
members or which are real Africans.
Baby Beatrice, about the smallest Lit
tie Eva on the stage. does that part
with daintiness. Greeta Mason is
clever as Topsy. Joseph Barnum has
a clever makeup as Lawyer Marks.
The part of Simon Legree Is taken
by WHY'S Holmes.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--CreRmeries. extras. Csc 10;
firsts. csc; dairy. Ice; packing stock
lSlaC per ID
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included, l6isC per doz. Receipts on
Monday Were ?. 90 cases
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
NEN YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, March 10 Money on
call "a per cent Time money, ga
per cent for six months. Bar silver:
Iondon 24i. pence: New York, 80 y c.
Demand sterling $is6.1Od IS6.l5.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
JoBsING PRICES

Canned Good.--Appies. gals, s2I5,
tfeS1bO. Corn: Fancy Maine. Sld0:
standard. s5c. Table beets. si.eS ~ f40.
Peas: Fancy, early June, Sl.35; land
ard. 81: soaked, 300 zoe. salinon:
reds. sl,so. Alaska pinks. si.2S. Toma-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
AGED CONVICT DEAD.

JACKSON. Mich, March l3.-
Charles Stanton, aged rs years, sen
fenced to Jackson prison last October
from Grand Rapids. died last night
from paralysis. Stanton had been in
feeble health ever since he came ana
had done no work. He remained In
his cell, except TO 20 out for meals.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
Rev. A. Il. Bars Acceptance Read

BALTIMORE, March ia letter
from the Rev. a. III. Barr, Of Detroit
accepting the call TO the First Pres
byterian church, was read at yester
day mornings service. Arrangements
have been made for Dr. Barr to as
sumo his duties here May /. Prep
arations are being made for line re.
ception when he arrives.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14

James 6. Rogers, of the firm OF Rog-
ers & Macfarlane, will speak TO the
members of the Builders and Trad
ers' exchange, Tuesday, at 1880. on
the new building code. This is the
first OF series of-talks on the more
pertinent points of the building code
TO be given before the exchange.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
GAYETY.

Jimmie Connors and the Rollicking
Girlies are in the Gayety this week,
with a twoact comedy that keeps
on the move from start to finish.
There Is plenty of snappy music and
the funny work OF Connors and Arthur
B. yarr, as Harem and Scarem Fright,
inventors OF a collapsible automobile,
fills in the gaps, while the chorus Is
resting.
The first act takes place IN the de-
partment store Of !. b. Rich, and after
some songs by cash-girls, the female
drummer, the female detective and
others the scene Is transferred to the
Actors Fair on the roof, where there
Is more singing and dancing on other
pretexts. In both acts there is spe-
cial scenery and novel lighting effects.
Besides Connors and varr there are
Morva Williams, Eleanor Carroll, Isa-
belle Miller, Audrey Lang and Flo
Dumont, all OF whom contribute 10
the singing, dancing and general ap-
pearance OF the show. Jimmie Con-
nors' "Parodies Up-To-Date" made the
biggest hit among the musical num-
bers.
The Rollicking Girlies will be In the
Gayety all week; next week the
Seneraders.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-opeuinx.


Dunnins q stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO y, Y. March Is
Cattle. Receipts. lao cars. market.
100 loo lower; prime oS stsers $500 20
Lambs: Receipts. 80 cars; market. ac-
tive; choice lambs. 1915 al6.S5. heavy.
s5.soG6 yearlings. So 5065s5: weth-
Hogs: Receipts. 90 cars: active;
heavy. s73Gg74o: workers. toQ75o.
Calves; SOLO
EAST BUFFALo-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. March Ia
Cattle: Receipts. $3.50 head. market,
active and STEADY: prime steers, $500
$50. butcher grades. 50 % "a $50; cows.
S3n 5,l5, Calves. Receipts. 1900 head.
market. slow. use lower, Gull 10 choice.
senlo.25. Sheep and lambs: Receipts.
lambs. Sc T5G6 SIS; Gull TO fair. 90 s.
$50. warnings, s55on6. sheep. SSg
5l5, Hogs Receipts. 1850 head:
market. active. Is a 20c lower. workers.,
S7.404150 so. pigs $3.50 mixed. $40.
heavy. .s7.3o41.35; roughs. f6,25a6 so;
stays. S5q525.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
March l3-Hogs: Recetps. $4,000. mar
ket. 154 zoe higher; mixed and butch
ers. S6.T0m1. good heavy. s6.55 as 80.
rough heavy, $3.50 0670; light, 50. 50 %
ia q S pigs, So 900 10 Cattle; fessl = 3
SIS, cows and heifers S26Om5, stock
ers and feeders. s4q5s5; Texans, Si.Js
H5.65; calves. S675mS75. Sheep: Re-
ceipts, 10000; market, steady; native
$3d4so; western, 81. iSa 40; LAMBS, 81
/, n $40; western, s5.25ep645,
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, March i3.--Hogs: Re.
ceipts, 5000, l0115c lower: heavies
y7iO; mixed. sT30; workers.. lights anc
pigs S735. Cattle: Receipts. 40 cars
steady TO loo lower. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. IL cars: $3.50 top Calves
Receipts, $50; $40 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14

John KAY & Co. diamond merch'
ants, against which firm a petition IN
involuntary bankruptcy was fled
some days ago, did not appear in
court when the case was called, Mon
day morning, and an order was made
adjudicating the firm a bankrupt.
The same was done in the case OF
the Ideal Auto Light Co. Both cases
" ere referred to Referee in Bank
ruptcy Joslyn. Schedules viii be filed
in 10 DAYS.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
INTELLIGENCE IN BUYERS

ABOUT ADVERTISING fellow
Y NJ said; misied
= pubica
but
~
readers intelligent and critical The
according article
cipIe apply
are
which
editorial and
on
nd
ever branch of mis- reading change oscurs-cofers
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14

ses prssuss .D.s~ nIssI s,@e.
ssin 1sss o. cits ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14

The Northwestern Business Men
association has added 81 members TO
its organization in the whirlwind
membership campaign being conduct
ed by thai body. Twelve committees
ere at work soliciting applications.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14

job Printing Bpne Right. Times
Printing Co., No. Is John R.-st. Call
Main 1893 or City 33s5.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
BUSINESS NOTES.

Articles Of association were filed
Monday, with the county clerk by the
Romulus Milk, Producers Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
DECLARES WAR
ON sP0|LsMEN
Charles E. Merriam, Republican Can
didate for Mayor of Chicago, Tells
e What He Stands For.

CHICAGO, March l3.-Formaliy
identifying himself with the Back
to-the-people" political forces through
out the country. Charles E. Merriam
Republican candidate for mayor oil
Chicago, today attacked the present
governmental conditions In American
cities in the following statement to
the United Press.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
NEW YORK sToCk LETTER.

.Ex-divIdend.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-05-26
BIG LINER GOES ON ROCK
Ivernia, With 1000 Passengers, Meets
With Disaster OF Irish Coast
All Are Saved.

Queenstown-The Cunard liner
Ivernia, with more than 1000 passen'
gers aboard. a majority Of them Amer
leans, was beached on the eastern
bank of Kinloch channel.
After several hours of work the
captain brought his damaged vessel
safely into the inner harbor, where It
was anchored at the edge Of the east
ern bank. The passengers were land.
ed safely.
The passengers were at luncheon
at the time of the accident and rushed
on deck. Captain Potter and his Off.
GERS were prompt to close the bulk
head and succeeded in reassuring the
passengers that there w>as no imme'
date danger. There was no sign OF
panic on board.
Tenders stood by to render what
ever aid is possible to the big vessel.
The big ship passed into Queens
town harbor with heavy list to star.
board and down by the bows.
On reaching the inner harbor, the
vessel keeled perceptibly. Soon 1t
was run to the bank and beached.
The ship struck Daunt rock in a
fog. There soon was Is feet of water
in her fore compartment.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-05-26
HINES IN GENERAL DENIAL
Tells Lumbermen's Association He ID
Not Guilty Of Charges Made
In Lorimer Case.

Chicago.-"I absolutely and unquali-
fiedly deny these charges. have no
apology to make for my conduct. At
the proper time and in the proper
procedure l shall vindicate myself
and confound my traducers."
In those words Edward Hines, mil
lionaire lumberman, made voluntary
defense against the charges that he
put Lorimer over" at cost of $780,
900. He spoke as he opened the ninth
annual convention of the National
Lumber Manufacturers association in
the Congress hotel.
Of the 200 or more lumbermen pres.
ent more than half applauded vigor-
ously when the president made his
statement, which was not part of the
set annual address he had prepared.
Mr.. Hines said that at some time
in the future he would insis' on a full
and thorough investigation before a
tribunal that will not be a mere tool
of politics and a grotesque travesty
on justice and on law"