davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
GOvtRMR OSBORN SERVES
NOTICE THAT HE is NOW
DEFINITELY OUT OF RACE
Tells Secretary Martindale That
Petitions Must Not Be
Accepted
LOOMS CALLS ON HIM
Action is Taken After Visit OF
Musselman's Campaign
Manager
From a stan Correspondent.

GFOW u HtQII NOffNoPN"NN'N''
LANSING, Mich. July 27.-Goyer'
nor Osborn Will not be candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor and his name VIII not ap'
pear or the primary ballot. Aug. 20
All douot as TO the governors iutuIe
course was definitely removed TINS
morning when he served notice Oh
Secretar, of State Martindale that
any ueiitions that might be hled IN
his behalf should not be accepteu'
The lime for filing petitions Tor state
Offices expires at 4 o'clock TINS III
ternoon.
Early this morning. Major Arthur
p Ioomis who is managing Amos
Musselman's campaign arrived III the
CITY and was closeted for time Win
Governor Osborn. Shortly after Ma
Tor Loomis left the executive patlol
Governor Osborn telephoned the sec
retary of states Office, and he also
notified Deputy Mills that his state
ment would be followed by writ
ten notice.
During the past three days friends
of the governor in lngham county
have been circulating MS Pe'''4O
and it was thought that enough would
be secured to place Osborn name Oh
the ballot. II is known that Cover
nor Osborn has destroyed large
number OF petitions secured by MS
energetic friends.
Although some OF his Grand Rapids
friends are said 10 have been busy
during the past few days circuiatlhe
petitions in his behalf, Governor Us
born stated early today that he was
In no sense candidate for the nom
ination for governor. Late Friday al
ternoon petitions from Mnskegor
county containing 13 signatures iav
orlng Governor Osborn's nomination
were filed with Secretary OF state
Martindale, but this was not done
with the consent OF the chief execu
tive.
Early this morning Secretary Mar
tindale received a number OF peu
tions fayoring William II. Hill, OF De
troit, for congressman-at-large on the
Bull Moose ticket
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
CHILD FATALLY HURT .
WHEN STOVE EXPLODES

MARINE CITY Mich, July 27.-
When John Antoine, an Indian, at
tempted to carry a blazing gasoline
stove out of his home here today It
exploded in his arms, perhaps. fatal
~ burning a two-year old-chhd, who
was reclining in a carriage nearby.
No hopes are entertained for the re-
covery Of the child. Antoine, who
moved his family here from Detroit
two weeks ago, was severely burned
The house vas not damaged.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
HERO SAVES TWO, BU!
ALBION GIRL BROWNS
Youth With One Arm Broken
Dives Into Lake Where Three
Had Gone Down

WAUKEGAN. Ills, July 27-With
one arm broken and bound in plas'
ter cast, Walter Forberg. aged is,
diyed into Fox Lake where three girl
had gone down and saved two OF them
from drowning The third girl. Ollye
Austin, aged Il, OF Albion, Mich, was
drowned.
The three girls were bathing where
the lake had been made much deeper
by recent heavy rains. They got be-
yond their depths, and none OF them
was able 10 swim. Forberk, handi-
capped by his crippled arm, dived into
the water and manage GO eaten the
two daughters OF q. A. Bingham.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
STOCK MARKET TRADING IS
PRACTICALLY At STANDSTILL
AND CLOSE, is SLUGGISH
sharp Break in Sterling Ex-
change is Important Incident
in Days News
THE BREAK FOLLOWS RISE
This Quotation Had Risen to
Highest Level Touched for
Two Years
Copyright, 1912. by New York Evening
Post Col

Copyright, 1912. by New York Evening
Post Col
NEW YORK, July 27.-Trading on
the stock exchange was utterly stag
nant, many of the usually active
stocks hardly appeared on the tape
during the first hour. Towards the
close the market almost stood stlll.
Prices In the main were unchanged
from yesterday. The incident In the
days news OF chief importance was
the rather sharp break in sterling eN-
change. Al the low price OF the day
the market showed a decline OF one
quarter cent, compared with the high
level OF yesterday. The fortnightly
bulletin OF the American Railway as
eociation, indicated an addition OF
4,65S cars TO the supply of unusued
railroad equipment as Of July Is last.
This gain reflected the reduced In.
curry for coal cars. In London, there
was a continuance OF the activity
seen yesterday in the railroad list,
and the market was fairly cheerful.
Rise in sterling exchange this week
To- the highest level touched for two
years, occasioned good deal OF sur
prise, because such a movement was
not expected, in view OF the heavy
excess of exports over imports in our
foreign trade for the fiscal year just
ended, and the large Indebtedness
due US owing to the temporary ad-
vances made by our banks to the Ber-
lin and other markets.
The market closed extremely slug
gfsh.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
BRIDGE COLlAPSES
UNDER PASSENGER TRAIN
Passover Coach Containing
Twenty-Five Passengers is
on Side of Stream

SAGINAW, Mich, July 27.-The
railroad bridge over the Chippewa
river. two miles from MT. Pleasant.
crashed into the river beneath
Pere Marquette accommodation train
at 9'oclock this morning and seven
cars are in the river. The engine
and passenger coach which contained
25 passengers are on either side Of
the stream. No one was hurt.
Heavy rains weakened the bridge.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
ENGINE is REDUCED
TO JUNK IN WRECK

MUSHROOM, Mich, July PA
break in rails, caused. 1t is said, by
rotten ties, caused the wrecking Of
the front section OF train enroute TO
Chicago from Pentwater. less than 200
yards from the Union Station here to-
day.
The engine was practically demol-
ished, and the baggage and smoking
car almost turned over. No one was
seriously hurt although some pas
sengers were bruised.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
WORTH
$3,OOO,OOO FOUND DEAD

NEW YORK. July 27.-The coroner
today ordered 4 rigid investigation
into the death of Col. Louis I. Ro-
ouette, eccentric British bachelor,
found dead in his Seventh-aye. apart
ments. Col. Roquette, whose for
tune was estimated at s3.000,00 and
who was decorated for bravery in the
Boer war, was 66 years old, and re-
tanned a suite at the Hotel Plaza, but
for several weeks had occupied the
Seventh-ave. rooms cursory ex.
animation by a coroner's physician
showed that the colonel's skull was
fractured. An autopsy indicated that
the injury killed him.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
RUNS 10 MILES ON
TAIL-END OF AIRSHIP

MINEOLA, ~ ". July 27IEvart
Stevens, an aviation student today
was tDkering with his biplane when
the machine took flight. Grasping II
by the tail Stevens was able 10 keep
the aercplane from going up but he
could Lot keep II from moving for
ward and the amateur aviator vas
forced TO run ten miles around the
field b. fore help arrived.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
suHraoette Threatens 70 Gu.

LONDON July 27.-Dr. Ethel
Smyth. the suffragette-composer, Is
talking today about a suit for false
arrest as a sequel 10 her discharge
by the police court where she was
accused OF completely in an attempt
TO burn Golohiai Secretary fIarcourt's :
house There was no case against
her whatever. Helen Craggs. who
was bound over IN ST0.U0O ball ON the
same charge, says she has a good de.
tense too.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
Pictures To Show Metal Work.

There VIII be moving picture
show and lecture 10 demonstrate the
methods OF the Follansbee Brothers
Co in reducing raw material to fin:
ished hammered open hearth sheet
steel and tin plate. In the Detroit
Museum OF Art. Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights OF
next week. at 7.30.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
DOREMUS AND BEECHLER
TO FIGHT FOR CONGRESS

Up to noon Saturday. the only can
didates to file nomination papers for
In the first district were
Frank T.. Doremus, Democrat; Ezra
p. Beechler Republican, and Frank
4. Titus, Prohibitionist.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
one Killed. Two Fatally Hurt.

NORIH ADAMS. Mass. July IL
Andrew Whipple, OF Boston, was kill
ed and Mr.. and Mrs. Brownell Bates.
OF North ownall, Vermont. were fatal
" injured today when the automo-
bile III which they we're riding, plung-
ed from the bridge which spans the
Hcosick Brook crashing down a 30
foot einbankment.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
BLAST KILLS ONE AND
FATALLY HURTS ANOTHER

CALUMET, Mich, July 27.-Ernest
Elliott, 80, was killed, and George
Duncan, perhaps fatally wounded
when the former drove a drill into
an unexploded charge of dynamite in
a rock last night. in the Calumet q
Hecla mine.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
poekwork.rs, Strike Called OF.

LONDON, July 27.-The dockwork.
ers strike was suddenly called OF to-
day No explanation is yet forthcom-
ing. Il had lasted for more than ten
weeks and reduced the strikers and
their families 10 such destitution that
some have literally starved to death.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
Police Find Dynamite.

Sergt. Fitzpatrick and Patrolman
Radke found seven sticks OF dyna.
mite and six-foot fuse wrapped up
In sack in the doorway of Michael
Cappizi's store, No. 1873 Champlain-
81, Saturday morning. How the ex.
plosive got there. Is unknown TO the
police or Cappizi. The officers threw
the parcel into the river. and an in.
restigation OF the case is being made
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
Husband In Jail; wife Divorced.

EthcI Lillian Drewyore was grant
ed a divorce from Raymond Drew
yore, by Judge Codd, Saturday morn
ing Testimony showed that Drew
yore was serving time in a charge
of burglary in St Joseph county, In
diana.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
NOW YoRk nANk sTATEMENH

NkW YORK, July 27--The weekly
bank statement as ISSUED today shows
Inc following changes. Excess cash re-
serve. increase S2.S07 gee loans, in-
grease t6.S1a, 600: specie, Increase S3,-
I0t 0o0- tPEai tenders. decrease S22S.-
BOO: deposits Increase S7.72e. 600. cIrcu-
IlfIon. decrease tSs+.o66- T hr surplus
- ~ zee. Increased a. compared vita
I11tk.t5o last year. and tt7.g77 30
Iuo years ago.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
swALLoMs PARIS eREEN.

HILLSDALE, Mich, July N.-Des-
pendent over long illness from St
vitus dance, Milo Woodruff, OF Som
erset Center, swallowed paris green
yesterday. Physicians hastily pump
ed him out and he may recover.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
CITY Get. New Industry.

The Bemb- Robinson Co, organized
TO purchase and sell automobile parts.
filed articles OF association with the
county clerk. Saturday morning The
capital is $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
SHOCKED eY 5000 VOLTS; LIVES.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 70
Howard Hail. three years old, grasped
live wire which dangled in the al
ley where he was playing. Eight
thousand volts passed through his
body. He will live, physicians report.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
New Divorce Case.

Ethel G. Farnsworth filed suit for
divorce from Edward c. Farnsworth
in the Wayne circuit court. Saturday,
charging cIuelty and desertion.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29

City OF the Straits lodge. f. & A.
NJ. will give a moonlight, Monday
evening, on the steamer Ste. Claire.
Besides dancing, there will be a pro-
gram OF vocal music and vaudeville
numbers. Harold, Jarvis will be the
special sololst Of the evening.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
wtllIam La

william LAWN, Detroitis well
known tenor. will give a recital pro-
gram early in the fall During Mr..
Lawns long residence In Detroit ne
has only once before given song
recital In this city.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-29
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK.


%
with Mr.
OF
Detroit Times
win be without additional Bear mind
chapter
book paper
FOR Soc qucky IL youw
ofnce.N No l3-15 X
Each Book by Mail 15c Extra for Postage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
GETS
NEXT ASSEMBLY
Three Assemblies Will Hold
Sessions atsame Time
Hope for Union.

Seattle. Wash. May o4.-The Uni
ted Presbyterian general assembly
voted unanimously today to hold the
mex meeting in Atlanta, Ga.
1t was explained to the delegates
hat the general assemblies of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States and the Southern p%resbyte-
rian church would meet in Atlanta
and that with the three assemblies in
session in the same city. the plans
for union might he worked out.
A telegram was received from the
chairman of the committee on church
union appointed by the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church in
the Unite Estates asking the appoint
ment of a similar committee by the
United Presbyterians. After some dis
cussion of the wording the general as
sembly unanimously adopted "A resolu-
ton that a committee of conference
be appointed to meet with Il similar
committee from the other P%resbyte-
rian assemblies to ascertain whether
a practical basis of union may be
found"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
will Prosecute Men Who
Reported Killing of Maid

latter. According to another the queen
shot at the king. while the third re-
port makes it appear that the queen
merely threatened the ~chambermaid.
The kings private secretary said
today:
of course, the stories are quite
unfounded. Although. because of my
position. l cannot be considered an
altogether impartial witness. I can
emphatically declare that the happi-
ness of the royal family has never
been disturbed. and that the king and
queen are a most united couple"
The incident has produced a pro-
found. sensation here and the public
is greatly wrought up over the SLAM
ders and their authors.
Place Scandal.
1t is believed possibly that the SLAM.
ders had their origin in a recent be-
low-stairs scandal at the palace, in
volving a lady's maid in attendance
on one of the queens ladies in watt
Ing and a court servant. The maid in
question died in child birth a few
days ago. about the time the reports
concerning the king began to circu-
late. and it is thought that this Incl
lent may bear some relation to the
rumors affecting the royal family.
King Leopold H., whose reign Of
more than forty years bristled with
scandals; undertook to bring up his
nephew Albert. who has now succeed
ed him on the throne. in the way a
king ought to go. He found the prince
eager to learn kingcraft. but too shy
to become a man Of the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
CHARLES A. TOWNE
WILL ADDRESS
LOCAL CLUB
Former Senator to Speak
Here Tomorrow Evening.
champion of Clark.

Charles A. T'nwne. former congress-
man and n of the most able speak
ers in the country. today will address
the members of the Commercial club
and others in the new rooms tomor-
row night at S:15 o'clock. Mr.. Towne
is known as the silver tonsucd orator
of the northwest and is one of the
most interesting takers on the DEM
ocratic platform today.
He is a strons advocate for Champ
Clark, and while his talk at the Com
mercial club will not he be one poll
tically. but rather one of 'prosress.'
he will probably take occasion TO en-
press his views regarding the demo-
cratic situation and other matters
politically.
His secretary. G. H. Gallagher. was
in the city today making arrange
ments for the appearance of Mr..
Townc here and ii is expected that
a large number will he in attendance
AT the session tomorrow night.
MIR. Towne. who has been spend
ing several days at Duluth. believes
the democrats are due TO win at the
coming election. The Duluth Herald
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24

Though Albert had no thought of
ever wearing the crow until his elder
brother. Prince Baudouin or Baldwin
lost his life in a mysterious way in q
n0bleman's residence. he was always
serious minded and studious. a great
lover of manly sports. especially hunt
ing big game. an excellent soldier and
popular with everybody.
Model Domestic Life.
Albert married Elizabeth, a Ba-
varian duchess. eleven years ago. and
their domestic life has been model.
She has been conspicuous for charita.
BILE works and the Bclsians idolize
her. From her father, Duke Carl
Theodore of Bavaria. II famous oculist,
to qualify for a physician.
When her first child. Prince Leo
pold. was born. Nov. 3, 1901. thou
sands Of the poor sent her letters Of
congratulation.
There are three children. Crown
Prince Leopold. Duke of Brabant. who
is in his eleventh year: Prince Charles,
Count of Flanders. nine. and Princess
Marie Jose, not quite six.
King Albert is 81 years old. and in
the wv years and a half he has been
on the throne he has been devoted u
his kingdom and to his family. He
abandoned his official duties a great
part OF last winter and this spring to
be with his wife. whose lungs wera
seriously affected. on the Riviera ana
in other health resorts. afterward Wis
itins Paris with her and two of their
children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
NEW KIND

Chicago. MAY 24.--Dctectives work
cd several hours on a reported kid
llapfng in tho Italian quarter todar
only to learn that the affair Was ar
attempted elrpem"nt. The principals.
James Graziano and Annie Morici,
were arrested before they were mar
ried and held because the girl is only
Il years old.
While the girl was going to work
she Was seized hv Grazaino and two
friends and placed in a covered auto
mobile. The machine then sped away.
Several persons who witnessed the IN.
cident became excited and called the,
police. After several hours search
the two We're found in Il flat. which
Graziano had furnished for house
Keeping.
1T vas a prearransed scheme to
mislead Annic's father" Graziano OK
planned to the police. He did not
want us to marry "n o of her
age. I thought, he would think she
had been kidnapped and while he was
searching for her we would he mar
ried."
Jim is telling the truth" said the
girl. But | didn't know he WAS goinis
to 'kidnap' me today. Why. | had on
my working clothes"
Philip Morici. the father of the girl.
rclented and arranged for tho liberty
of the pair. They will he married to-
morrow, it is said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24

Brussels. Belgium. May 24.--A SELL
sation has been caused here by the
publication of a semiofficial statement
emanating from the court. The state
men reads:
since a recent garden party held
at Laeken calumnious rumors have
been put in circulation concerning the
private life of the royal family. It
was even declared that on the day Of
the garden party the queen of the
Belgians surprised King Albert in the
company Of a chambermaid and that
the queen shot the woman dead with
a revolver.
King Albert had no knowledge of
these reports. although for several
days military officers attached. to the
court had learned Of them by tele-
phone calls both from Belgium and
abroad. After consultation It was de-
cided to acquaint the king with the
report.
His majesty was astonished ami
very indignant. He decided to prose-
cute the authors of the reports and all
persons repeating them.
Criminal proceedings have been in.
stituted before the kings pr0curator."
Prosecutions Begun.
The newspaper LIE Peuple UNDER
stands that three persons. whose
names are not given. are being pro.
ceeded against for circulating SLAM
ders. which take three forms.
According to n the queen sur
prised the king in the company Of a
lady OF the chamber and killed the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
M

Picking, China. May 24.-Revised
estimates OF. the Chinese budget for
1912 show q revenue of 297,OOO.0 900
taels t$2O7. 900. 0OO) an dan expendi-
ture of $4,000 900 taels ($4O3. 2O0,-
oo0) including extra rmy expendi-
lures of ~32.000.000 taels (s22,4 OO,-
000) and provisional administrative
expenditures of 100000 taels
($77.000. OO0).
Premier Tang Shao vi has resigned
In consequence of the violent attack
by the national council on his alleg-
ed prodigal expenditure of the recent
small loans.
The cabinet is endeavoring to per-
suade him to withdraw his resigna-
ton but in some quarters it is
thought the retirement of Premier
Tang Shao vi will tend to remove
the growing disgust of both foreign
ers and Chinese.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
MEWA|N WAS
/. MADE BISHOP
He Mas Elected to Head of
Episcopal Church in
Minnesota.

Minneapolis, May 24.-By a total
vote of 1873 tc as. Dean F. A. McEl-
wal, Of the Faribault. Mimi. cathe-
dral was elected late today suf-
fraan bishop of the Minnesota dio.
cese of the Episcopal church to aid
Bisbp Samuel c. Edsall. The Rev.
G. ]. Haupt of Minneapolis was dean
Mcnwain's opponent in the balloting.
Tie recommendation of the commit
tee of fifteen that a suffragan bishop
be ,lected to assist Bishop Edsall was
carried at a session earlier in the day
bye total vote of 14S to 73. after a
hab fight ir which the election of a
otMiut ,r'hishop was proposed and al
SD the division of the diocese, both Of
Which plans were rejected.
Dean McElwain is known as n of
ths youngest men in the diocese. and
has been at F'aribault for one year.
Fl. is a graduate of Trinity college at
HlrtfOrU.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
ASK FEDERAL CHARTER.

Washington. May ga federal
charter for the chamber of
OF the United States is asked i'm q bill
introduced by Representative Burke
OF Pennsylvania. republican. The
proposed organization, intended TO
further domestic and foreign trade.
would have no capital stock and
would be permitted to own only such
property as might be necessary to
carry on business. The charter is
based on the findings of the recent
meeting of boards of trade in Wash.
lngton. which vas called by Presi-
dent Taft.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24

nominee of the democratic party.

H'liiitlee III inc u|elnoCfaIlC party,
said:
Most certainly. Let us go back
over political history. over the cy-
cl"s of party success and failure.
There was old Alexander Hamilton
with his federal party . The party
endured until the special interests of
that time became allied with it. A
few people We're running the gov
eminent. Then came Thomas Jeffer-
son and the enduring of those prin-
clples he started with until the party
became corrupted and lost sight of
the AIMS OF its Inception. Later came
Abraham Lincoln and the republican
party. and this party has ndured un-
til II has attracted TO its ranks the
predatory interests. the special inter-
eats and those Influences that come
to the party that has been Ions in
power. The political history points
the finger OF change: the time is ripe
for democratic success"
Mr.. Towne was asked for his opin-
ion upon the probability of demo-
cratic harmony. in view of the fact
that there are several candidates
seeking the nomination.
Il am firmly convinced tina no
matter what is the action of the con-
vention at Baltimore the voters of the
democratic party will be solidly ar
rayed for the success OF the party"
replied MIR. Towne.
The situation is quite different
from that existing in the republican
party. Should Clark. Wilson or even
Bryan receive the nomination. l feel
quite sure that there will be united
action 10y the voters of the party.
You see the people are dissatis-
fed with present conditions. When
people are dissatisfied. the time ia
ripe for a change. The time for
change in party control has arrived.
and n might say that the psychol-
osical time has also arrived. There
are elements of dissatisfaction with
in the ranks of the party in control:
the people of the country are clam
oring for A change"