davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
MUST 60 WEST FOR TRIAL.
Gov. Osborn Grants Requlsition For
OHara and CIore, Alleged
Train Robbers.

LANSING, March IA. - Bryan
O'Hara, Of Sandusky. and Victor Clore,
Of Palms, must 80 to Utah for trial
on the charge OF holding up and rob
bing train and killing the Negro
porter. Gov. Osborn decided yester-
day afternoon that they should go
west.
Sheriff Sharp. OF Salt Lake City
Sheriff Harrison, of Webber county,
two Pinkerton detectives who brought
about the CAPTURE OF the alleged ban
dts, Engineer J. II. RJusc o. the train
which avs held up by the robbers, and
Conductor Conrad Middleton were
here in the interest Of the state of
Utah Both the trainmen have identi-
fled OJIara and Clore as the men who
held up the Southern Pacific train near
Salt Lake City Jan. 9. robbed the
passengers OF the train ard killed the
Negro porter.
Joseph OHara Of Aurora. H., a
brother of one of the accused men,
pleaded with the governor to keep the
young men in Michigan, assuring the
chief executive that his brother was
innocent of the crime lodged against
him. However, the governor informed
O'Hara that the courts of the western
state would deal justly with the ac-
cuSed men, and that II would be better
to have them go before the court and
their case fairly tried than to remain
in Michigan with the charge pending
against them.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
GROWTH OF ARMAMENTS WILL
BREAK DOWN CIVILIZATION
Sir Edward Grey Says Great Britain
Would Welcome President Taft's
Arbitration Plan.

LONDON, March 14.-Sir Edward
Grey, the foreign secretary, leading
the house OF commons last night in
Premier Asquith's absence. made an
important pronounoement on the gov
ernment's naval policy. Reginald Nc
Kenna, first lord OF the admiralty, In
defense OF his estimates against at
tacks from certain quarters, explain
ed that in 1914, Great Britain would
hayS 80 and Germany 81, dread
noughts, not, he said, an unreason-
able margin. The size OF the British
navy, he added, practically was gov
erned by that Of Germany, and unless
some change occurred In the German
naval law. this year would be the
high watermark in the British esti-
mates.
Secretary Grey, Affirming Mr.. Nc
Kenna's statements, emphasized the
cordiality of Great Britains foreign
relations and his earnest desire that
nothing shopld disturb the friend
ships, especially with Germany. He
then dealt with the difficulties to be
encountered in the disarmament ques-
tion and pointed out that IL was the
most civilized nations that spent the
most ON ornaments, asserting that
unless the mischief was brought home
to mems feelings, as we'll as to their
minds, the growth of armaments must
In the long run break down civiliza-
ton.
Any real Limitation of ornaments,
he declared, must depend on nations
learning, like individuals, to resort TO
law instead of force of arms. He
referred to President Taft's arbitra-
tion speech as bold, courageous and
pregnant with consequences, and
said:
"Such statement ought not to go
without response. We should be de-
lighted to have such a proposal made
TO us. We should feel that it was
something so momentous and so far
reaching in its possible consequences
that it would require not only the
signature of both governments, but
the deliberate and decided sanction of
parliament. That, believe, would
be given"
When he referred to the possibility
of the adoption of Mr.. Taft's proposal
he was listened TO intensely. III, he
said, two of the greatest nations
should thus make it clear that under
no circumstances were they going TO
war again, the effect of their example
on the world must have beneficient
| consequences,
Nations entering such an agreement
continued the secretary, might be ex-
posed to attack by third nation.
fhis would probably lead TO their
making another agreement to join
each other in any case of quarrel
with a third power, in which arbitra-
tlon was refused.
Sir Edwards speech was loudly
cheered.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM 6. FREEMAN.
No. 682.
No. 682.

MIR. L. J. HOROWITZ, presi-
dent and general manager of the
tThompson-Starrett Co., and [
were lunching together the other
day and he talked earnestly and
enthusiastically about the
VALUE OF ADVERTISING to
his big construction company.
He spends about $4,000 n
year in advertising an un-
heard-of thing for a contracting
firm to do until this young man,
the president Che is only about
35 years old), persuaded his as
sociates that his company really
had an INTERESTING story to
tell to the public. p.
THE ADVERTISEMENTS
ARE NOT LARGE-a couple of
inches most of the time-but
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
BIC BATTLE OF
BALLOTS IS ON
Primary Featured By Fierce Struggle
Between Martindale Forces and
the Ants"

The city primary. for the nomina-
tion OF candidates for school inspector
in nine wards, recorder, associate re-
corder and police justice are being
held In Detroit today.
Chief interest centers in the school
board nominations, the Martindale
forces and the "antis' being lined up
for the bltterest battle they have yet
waged. Both sides were claiming vic
tory In the early hours OF polling, bur
the indications are that the anti-ma'
chine men will win, as they appear
much better organized and have been
preparing for the struggle for months.
Outside OF the school fight fight the
only contest Of interest Is that for the
Republican nomination for police jus
tioe. The fight seems TO lie between
Assistant Prosecutor Fitzpatrick and
former Justice Sellers,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
TAKES OVER DEFUNCT BANK.
Union City institution Assumes
Charae of Farmers National.

UNION CITY, Mich, March a.
Through the efforts of the national
manking department the Union City
National bank takes over the entire
business OF the defunct Farmers Ma
tional bank, paying the depositors
promptly and fully assuming all other
liabilities and assets.
This was made possible by the
guarantee of the directors of the clos
ed bank, who give q guarantee of $7O,-
coo, secured by gilt-edge, real estate
mortgages and one $i00N0n bond. Five
individuals makes the guarantee,
President d. d. Buell., Vice-Presidens
J. p. Fox, Directors Thomas Buell. and
Thomas Case and Mrs. Sarah Case, all
stockholders. This action averts a
receivership and its attendant ex-
pense, insuring prompt payment OF all
claims.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14

and was elected supervisor. Frank
Mcdonald, q good welterweight. was
boxer o. 3, TO shy his castor into the
political arena and now instead.-of
breaking. jaws he Is making law, being
In the lower house OF the Legislature.
Tim McGrath, trainer and second,
but who was also quite boxer in
his earlier days, sought the same
honors, but failed. Now comes the
most ambitions Of all OF the boxers,
Andrew Gallagher, for three years am
ateur heavyweight champion OF the
Pacific coast, is candidate for mayor
of San Francisco at the election next
September. Gallagher laid aside the
gloves about six years ago and took
UP the labor movement. He Is photo
engraver and secretary OF the San
Francisco Labor council. Gallagher
has a great following in labor's ranks
and has an excellent chance Of win
ming
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
NEW HAvERsAck GETS
FIRST "WAR" TEST
Nv WILSON BURKE.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March
14.-Uncle Sans new haversack
is being given It's first official
test under real war conditions,
and the probabilities are that 1t
will do"
In striking contrast with the
"doughboys" who appeared i'll
San Antonio, girded about with
blanket and poncho and tent
poles, tripped up by side arms
and cup and canteen, We're the
regiments equipped with the
new haversack, strapped in COM
pact form on the back.
The rigors of prolonged
stay in the field, such az the
soldiers anticipate, will, 1t is be
lieved, bring out all the good
and bad points of the new haver,/
sack. Although minor changes
may be made in the new haver-
sack, IL is believed its efficiency
will receive recommendation
from officers and men alike. and
that Us adoption in all branches
OF the army will be Immediate.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
EX-FIGHTER SEEKS
OFFICE OF MAYOR
Andrew ]. Gallagher Will Run For
Office, Following in Footsteps of
Other Pugilists.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March IA.
Politics has a strange fascination
for San Francisco boxers.
John Sweenel, once amateur light
weight champion OF the Pacific coast
a title he won from Eddie Graney.
the refer and known as tn 'Honst
Blacksmith" set the fashion. He ran
for office a number OF times. but fail
ed OF election. He has, however, held
the Office OF secretary of the Play
ground compassion. John Herget. bet
ter known%as Young Mitchell" one
of the greatest middleweights of his
day, followed in Sweeney's footsteps,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
Busy Little Fat Man Feeds
10000 Without Warning
BY WILSON BURKE.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March H.
A fat little man, buster than dog
buying bone, wiping away rivulets
OF honest sweat from his brow and
imprecating the heaviness OF the win.
ter olive-drab uniform, has assumed
the duties of feeding 10000 hungry
men, with less concern than good
housewife would show IL company
dropped In suddenly.
When Maj. Harry K. Wilkins, sub
sistence department. u. s.. A, was
ordered to San Antonio as chief COM
missary, his laconic instructions con-
tanned not one word as TO what he
was to do; the army regulations had
provided that beforehand.
There is no trouble whatever In
feeding the men, or In getting good
food for them" he says. Every man
ordered to duty in Texas brings with
him 10 days field rations, on. which he
is supposed to exist until We are pre-
pared to feed him. But he will not
have TO fall back on the field rations.
The job OF getting the food for them
will be easy, especially after the first
day or two.
"Thet quality, quantity and kind oi
food to be furnished has been mapped
out long In advance, under the regu
lations. A certain amount pf coffee
bacon, fresh meat, bread, salt. pepper
has been decided upon as rations for
one day for one man. Just 10000 times
that amount will feed 1000 men.
Under ordinary circumstances we
are compelled to go into the open
market and call for bids for supplies.
Under extraordinary conditions, such
as now exist, we could, II necessity
demanded IL. buy in the open market
without calling for bids. But be.
lieve the necessity for such action will
not arise. San Antonio merchants,
Dallas wholesalers, Houston and Ft.
Worth men, all submit bids for feed
ing the army. We simply ask for
10000 times the amount of food we
would want for one man.
This Is delivered to the depot
quartermaster. He, in turn, honors
acquisitions from the various regi-
mental quartermasters for food for
the men OF their regiments. These
regimental quartermasters, In turn,
divide the food among the company
cooks. The process Is not slow or un-
wieldly. Red tape is abolished. The
system OF accounting has been so per-
fected that there is no hustle or de-
lay.
THE test this time Is supreme. AS
chief commissary. had not one In
stant's notice that | was expected TO
make purchases for 10000 men In
Texas. But the system is all right.
There will be no delay"
And there was none. The system
proved 'all right"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
Sends China New UItimatum.

ST. PETERSBURG, March IA
Russia has sent an ultimatum TO
China. insisting upon a closer adher.
ence to the provisions OF the treaty
OF 1881, which has been the subject OF
negotiations between the two coun-
tries for some weeks past. The Rus
sian occupation corps is within q
hundrcd miles of the frontier and
marching on Kulja.
Only the immediate execution Of
China's treaty obligations toward
Russia can interrupt the advance OF
the army which is to occupy kulja.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
protest Against Spur Track.

Bryant Walker was before the COM
mon council committee on streets,
Monday morning, asking permission To
build n spur track from the Michigan
Central railway across Beaufait-ave.,
between Berlin-st. and Mack-ave. Sew
eral property owners on Meldrum-ave..
we're present to protest, alleging that
Mr.. Walker had sold them property
in the adjoining subdivision under re-
striction, and that the use OF the pro-
posed track as a factory siding would
injure their property The commit
tee agreed to go out and look over the
ground.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
Nat GOODWIN to Wed Again?

NEW YORK, March 14.--Nat. Good
win is reported engaged to Miss Mar
garet ,Moreland, leading woman In MIR.
Goodwi1's version Of Lend Me Five
Shillings" Mrs. Edna Goodrich-Good-
win Is now suing for divorce She Is
the actors fourth wife. Mr.. Goodwin
and Miss Moreland are seen together
frequently They dine together and
motor together, and II is the exception
TO see either alone In public.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
STUDENT IS EXPELLED.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March Ia
Frederick Leslie Hay, a sophomore lit
student from Defiance, o., was expell-
ed from the university. Three weeks
ago warrant was issued for him for
obtaining goods under false pretenses
for local haberdasher, to whom he
gave check on bank where he had
no funds. The warrant was never
served, the case being settled by re-
funding the amount of the merchants
loss, but the faculty has been investi-
eating since then. and yesterdays ac-
tion is the result.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
CITY PRIMARIES
TAKE PLACE TUESDAY.

Primaries are being held
throughout the city, Tuesday,
for the nomination OF candi-
dates for recorder, associate
recorder, police justice (one)
and for school inspector in the
First to the Eighth wards, in
elusive, and in the Seventeenth
ward.
Polls are open from Z a. NJ.
to 10 p. m.
Only enrolled electors may
vote.
No women may vote in the
primary, owing to an oversight
in the framing of the primary
law and the refusal of the pres
ent state senate to pass the
Flowers bill, designed to cor
rect II.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
IS BLOWN TO PIECES.
Fireman Is Hurled To Death When
Alcohol Tanks Explode.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 14.-Fire
following an explosion in the Wood
Products Co. plant, Monday noon,
caused the death of ose man, serious
injury to another, and property loss
amounting to $250,000.
AS the fire reached the tanks con-
tanning about 10000 gallons of alcohol
they began to explode, scattering fire.
men at work on an adjoining building.
William Clinton, fireman. was
blown to pieces.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
TWo MEN JAILED.

ALLEGAN, Mich, March 1.-two
arrests were made in Allegan yester-
day for making dire threats. Isaac
Thompson is accused OF threatening
to kill his wife and mother-in-law, ana
Paul Anzelone is charged with draw
ing a revolver on one OF his work
ingmen. Anzelone was fined $40 ana
costs.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
Late Telegraph News


NEW YORK-A baseball game,
with five on each side, WAS played on
a canvas enclosed space on the
promenade deck of the liner Martha
Washington on her last trip. Nine
innings were played with score of
"a to !.
HARTFORD, Conn.--Trinity stu
dents shifted the scenes for Robert
Mantelrs King Lear" owing to a
strike OF stage hands. l..'
NEW W.YORK--Lines L. Fletebers 5s.
a wealthy Yonkers manufacturer, mar
ried Miss Margaret Vanderbush, 10.
his housekeeper, partly because he
was so fond of her pies.
BOSTON-Prominent Bostonians
are attacking the military record Of
Gen. B. +. Butler 10 prevent a sta
tue being raised to him in the court
house grounds.
NEW YORK-To win lucent bet
John Murray took swim In the East
river and died today from the shock.
NEW YORK-The power of the
English press is on the decline, Sir
Frank Newnes, of an English pub
fishing house, told the New York
Press club.
STRATFORD, COMMISSIONING an
utter contempt for Stratford's brand
new $500 lookup, fifty tramps escap-
ed from ii while the judge was wait
ing for them to appear in court.
NEW YORK-Anthony Comstock
suppressed the display in a sporting
goods house of pictures of athletes
clad in track attire.
WASHINGTON--Baby Vinson Walsh
Mclean has given $3.50 of his inheri-
tance of millions to provide pure milk
for $50 Washington babies for one
month.
NEW YORK-The Standard Oil
Co. has written to the First Method
list church of Elgin, ILL.,, denying sub
scribing to q fund to keep Senator
Lorimer in his seat.
UTICA, n. Y.-John Van Patten,
truckman, fell heir in one day to $780,
600 from one brother and $4,000 from
another.
NEW YORK-Gabriel Rosenthal
celebrated his twenty-flrst birthday
by getting married and coming to an
inheritance of $4,000.
Famous Church To Be Torn Down.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Mil
lionaire's gate to heaven" will be
closed when the famous West Pres
byterian church, which has counted
among its parishloners Russell Sage,
Jay Gould, ]. Hood Wright, Alfred
II. Smith, E Francis Hyde, Seth
Thomas, II. NJ Flagler. Robert Jaf-
fray and a score of other wealthy
men, represent ing $750,000,000, to
which fact is due It's irreverent title,
shuts its doors. The famous land
mark opposite Bryant park on Forty
second street, is to give way TO a mod
ern skyscraper. The church organiza-
tion will consolidate with the Park
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
RAT GETS VENGEANCE.

Bites Girl After Automobile Runs
over His Tail.
OWOSSO, Mich, March l4.-EVl'
IDENTIFY maddened because passing
automobile had run over his tall, a
muskrat on Corunna-ave., attacked
the seven-year-old daughter of Will
liam Lawrence, biting her three times
on the leg. The rat was killed by a
naSserby
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
eoardine-house squabbIe in Court.

clearinghouse troubles in Wyan.
dotte are recited in a suit filed, Mon
day, by Ida A. Freeman against Fritz
A. Kirby, in the circuit court. Ac-
cording to the complainant, she was
boarding with Mrs. William Hall,
when Kirby came in and throwing
some of her clothes from a hook on
the wall, placed his own there in
stead. When she demonstrated, he
beat her. Mrs. Hall came to her res
cue, but Kirby. II is alleged. showed
her out of the door. When Mr.. Hall.
who was asleep upstairs, came down,
Kirby sat him down in chair and
made him remain there. She asks
$4,000 damages.
HEssENGER--NAIN OR CTTY-asa
81 a L. e. rUNs.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14

The annual spring meeting of the
Michigan Whist association will be
held in the Hotel Pantlind, Grand
Rapids. March %. "a and %. In ad-
dition to the trophy events there will
be open pair games each afternoon and
evening. A large delegation OF De-
troit minister's will attend.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
New York Drummer Touched.

Charles w. Barnes, a travelling
man from New York city, was relieved
OF $50 by a pickpocket, Monday morn
ing, on Woodwardave. car. Mr..
Barnes thinks the removal OF his wad
was effected right in front OF the city
hall
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14
nswIoN esLpEN oeAo.

ALLEGAN, Mich. March l4--New-
ton Beldcn. aged %. for the past 75
years a resident OF Allegan county,
Is dead az his home In Monterey.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14

Don't expect to rise by easy Jumps.
for llfe's n great big bump-the-bumps-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14

Job Printing Done Right. Tine9
Printing Co, No. Is John R-st Call
Main 1898. or City asss.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14

cs.nm.ssl.l s:r.ais Go. R.fi.ss.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14

HEssENGER-MAIN OR CTTY-asa
For Patents and Trademarks, Go To
Barthel G. Barthel. 81 Congress- w.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-14

NEW YORK-Gabriel Rosenthal
celebrated his twenty-first birthday
by getting married and coming to an
Inheritance of $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-02-02
INTENSIVE FARMING
What One Woman Did With a Few
Hens and Eight Cows.

Mrs. William G. Barrick, of Elk Gar
den, writes this paper as follows under
date of January Goth:
I'm the year 1910 had ninety hens.
Besides the eggs used for Matching and
for family use, l sold $50 dozen, amount
ing to $187.50, l sold dressed chickens
amounting to $40. 81, making a total for
the year of $23O47 on poultry. I also
had eight cows and sold 352 gallons of
cream amounting to SOIL 20; 921 pounds
of butter which brought $218. 50, a total
revenue of 1929. 70 from the cows. In
addition we raised eight calves on the
milk and fed six hogs"
This record of production is seldom
equalled by farmers or dairymen in any
section of the country, and speaks well
for Mrs. Barrick's management of
affairs on her farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-02-02
DWELLING HOUSE BURNED.
With all its Contents Last Saturday
Afternoon.

The dwelling house occupied by Mr..
W. j. Sewers, on the Perine lands, two
miles northwest of Oakland, was burn
ed last Saturday afternoon with prac-
tically all its contents, including cloth
ing, furniture, etc. The fire caught on
the second floor, probably from a de-
tective tiue, and when it was discovered
it had gained so much Roadway that it
was impossible to save anything from
the flames. In his efforts to carry out
some of the furniture on the ground
floor of the building Mr.. Sewers was
painfully burned on his face.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-02-02
SCHOOL BOARD CITED
To APPEAR AND ANSWER
Charges Filed Against Its Members by
Residents OF Garrett County,

In response to the demand made upon
Governor Crothers by residents of Gar
rett county for hearing of the charges
against the Garrett County School
Board, filed with His Excellency one
day last week, February 18th has been
set for the hearing which will take place
at Annapolis unless a change in the
date and place can be agreed upon by
the parties.
An effort has been made to have the
Governor fix another date for the hear
ing and to have the testimony taken in
Oakland before an examiner who will
reduce the testimony to writing and
transmit it to the Governor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-02-02
Bishop Anderson's Parents.

Several referred last week
to Rev. William F. Anderson, a bishop
of the NJ. E. church, as once living in
Frostburg. Inquiry brings out the facts
however, that his father William An
derson, was an early settler in this vi
cinity, He owned the farm, near Bor-
den Shaft, now owned by Henry Nor
gan and built the brick house in which
Mr. Morgan resides. Miss Elizabeth
Wright, of the old Wright family, be-
came his wife and several Of the elder
Anderson children were born on the
first homestead. In 1854 the farm was
sold to the Cumberland Coal and Iron
Company and the family removed to
Morgahtown, W. Va, where the bishop
was born. Here the old people spent
the remainder of their lives. DAVIDSON
Armstrong, president of the Citizens
National Bank, favonng the Journal
with these facts, said in conclusion:
Mr.. Anderson visited his former home
here in 1872. During his stay | met
and found him a sturdy, fine old gentle
man. "-Frostburg Mining Journal.