davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-04-27

ymc,si Journal al the Parish o.
.,carcae.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-04-27


and then and there having arrive" we
proceed in the presence Ut N'sa'S:
phillp I.ap.rie, Lopis J Tto''e 'n" !
Eugene Fleetwood, witnesses Know,
and hereunto required, and n'''s''''
electors of this parish, ami :"s many
others who have chosed 10 atteLd. ~
compile said returns, and have aseer.
tanned from said compilation that
The votes cast in the several polling
nlaces in this Parish at said election
for Governor are as follows so'"'':
For Governor:
t Il E Hall. ...,. ,........ 100
| l. r Jones.
H S Sutton. ...>.....--'.. 4oz
| F,,r ian,.naut Go, ernor:
=, !, &, -. 7sa
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13

away Monday. many women came
early in the morning bringing flowers
and fowls aud eggs as presents. over
30 chickens and ~ dozen eggs were
brought by these native women and
given 10 us as a token OF their pleas
urC and gratitude over our return.
When i'm Detroit year and half
ago. Clark gave a statement OF facts
and conditions I'm the Congo that
aroused comment all over the country,
Or Clarks word in the matter OF the
atrocities practiced upon the natives
With the knowledge OF the late King
Leopold, OF Belgium, resulted in a
commission OF inquiry being appoint
ed BY the American Board of Mis-
sons and full investigation made,
DR. Clark accompanying the commits
sion When in Detroit. Dr. and Mrs.
Clark were the guests OF Miss Hodge
Washington-aye., and Or. Clark was
in much demand 10 speak on his
work in the Congo, in the churches OF
the city.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
STE. ANNE DE DETROIT
TO HAVE ANOTHER NOyENA

The Rev Luke Renaud. pastor OF
Ste. Anne's church, Nineteenth and
Howard-sts., has sent out notices of
another novena TO be conducted in his
church on Tuesdays. beginning Jan. 16
The order OF exercises will be- First
mass. 5 a. m: second. a. m; third,
Z a. M. fourth. s a. m, and fifth,
3 a. m.
There will be veneration OF the
relics after each mass. In the after
noon, at o'clock. there will be a
meeting, opened by the exposition OF
the relics OF Ste Anne. with the con-
sregational singing of the Magnificent.
At that meeting will take place the
reading OF the intentions, prayers for
the obtaining of the intentions, ex-
PLANTATION OF the novena or sermon
bearing on the good work OF the no
vena, benedlction OF the blessed sacra-
ment and generation of the relics of
Ste Anne for those who cannot come
the morning. The masses will be in
honor OF Ste. Anne and the people
making the novena are requested by
FIR. Renaud TO assist at least at one
of the masses every morning, 10 re-
ceive holy communion every morning
AT enc of these masses, 10 venerate
the relics OF Ste Anne once every
day, and 70 attend. IL possible, the
meeting in the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
A. {, WOOD LANDS THE
MITCHELL-LEWIS AGENCY
Out of Fifty Applications For
Position, Detroit Resident
Is Fortunate.

A +. Wood lands the agency OF the
Mitchell-Lewis Motor Co. OF Racine,
Wis. for the territory comprising De
troit and Eastern Michigan.
The Mitchell company had over fifty
applications for this position and after
. careful consideration they selected
A. +. Wood. who in turn chose as his
associate f. NJ. Dill. now with Berry
Bros OF this city They together have
formed a company for the distribution
and the maintenance OF tt1e wettknown
and popular-priced Mitchell cars, 10 be
known as the Mitchell-Detroit Sales
Co, which has been regularly incor-
porated.
Quarters have been leased at 54S-
$50 Grand River-ave.. near Trumbull,
for a show room and maintenance de-
partment, where il is intended to give
Mitchell owners the best possible SER
vice
Mr.. Wood has lived in Detroit for 35
years AS a boy he served his APP
premiership as boilermakeT and
structural iron worker. Joined the fire
department in 1903 After ten years
of this he sought for more prosperous
fields and secured a position as
travelling salesman for local whole
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
RAILROAD Y. Nj. &. A.
MAKES FINE REPORT

Reports presented in the annual
meeting OF the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A..
in the Emmanuel Presbyterian church,
Friday night. showed that the insti-
tuition was progressing satisfactorily;
that the sleeping rooms of the build
ing had been in use 1921 times dur.
ing the past year: that S3.i7S meals
had been served, and 1859 baths Civ
en-.
The following were added 10 the
board OF directors: u. NJ. McFarlane,
George Holmes Floyd Davis and b.
II. Winana.
report of the general association
showed that SO Y. NJ. c. A. buildings
had been erected during the year, al
cost of $6,707 900. and that So more
are soon TO be built.
An address was given by the Rev.
A. N. Cameron. pastor OF Emmanuel
church, on "A Lesson from the Old
Book" j. f. Griffiths, local treasurer
of the Michigan Central railroad,
spoke on the work OF the association
at home and abroad; ~ b. Ackley on
The Monetary Question, and Ira
W. Jayne on The other Fellow.
Five-minutes talks were given by
different members OF the association,
Vocal and instrumental solos were
provided. and the benediction was
pronounced by the Rev C. +. Stead
man.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
PLAN HELPFUL MEETINGS
FOR SUNDAY-SCHOUL WORK

The following program has Deer
arranged by the Wayne County sun
day School association for the bal
ance OF the month of January, the
first meeting 10 be held at the Fish
er Memorial NJ. +. church, Wednes
day, Jan IL. and the second at thu
Preston VI. f. church, Jan. "a.
400 TO Elementary hi
vision conference (Cradle roll.
beginners primary junior.)
Mrs Clara NJ Woolfenden. ell
ementary division superintendent
4:30 10 3 .00-Secondary or
Teen Age Division conference
intermediate and senior depart
ments)
Rev 6. A. Huston. secondary
division superintendent
500 10 6:00-Question Box and
School Session
Eugent c. Foster, and Or. |. 8.
Morris,
500 10 zoos Supper and social
hour
ZOO TO 40-Teacher Training
conference
Miss Charlotte Aikens, teacher
training superintendent.
7:45 10 9:15-Popular Meeting
for the Whole Church Every.
body in the Sunday School,
Dr. VI. w. Ian, home depart
ment superintendent and ID. F.
Strong adult department superin-
tendent.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13

As America grew and took ln vast
mountains Of metals, and az the need
Tor railroad transportation grew. there
came a cry FOR great amounts OF cap.
iial Single men or even partnerships
OF hve or six men)could not furnish
the money needed Only hundred
men. Let MS join hands and nave
came the corporations. They we're
hal4t on The plans like those OF our
government. with a president a hody
OF representatives, and legal depart
ment. This country owes is aevelop
msnt 10 the fact that such things A..
corporations were brought into eXisr
ence. a network OF railways covered
the country Wild lands were tame,
and mountains OF metals we're opened
II was day OF general prosperity.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
W0ODWARD-AVE. BAPTISTS
SHOW MARKED PROGRESS

I'm the annual business meeting oil
the Wodward-ave. Baptist church ot
which the Rev Maurice y. Fixes IS
pastor. the reports in all lines or work
showed one OF the most successful
years in the history OF the church.
The clerk reported 22T new members
received during the year so by let
ter, us by baptism. 2S on experience
and by restoration.
The following officers We're elected :
Trustees, Chas. &. jerks. George 1.
Moody and Arthur Bassett TO sue
ceed themselves, and Chas. g. La
throp 10 succeed George Morhous, de
ceased: deacons. Chas. C. Deuel. aud
ID. A .Pierson 10 succeed themselves.
and Pliny w. Marsh Arthur Bassett
reported for the treasurer Schuyler
Grant. who was absent for the hrst
time in 80 years. on account OF III
ness. A vote OF thanks and apprecla'
ton OF Mr.. Grants work. and loyal
faithful service TO the church, was
taken; and the clerk requested 10
send them In writing 10 Mr. Grant
Jonathan Palmer, Jr, j. r. Bolles'
l.. y. Valpey DR.. Warren Babcock.
and Jasper c. Gates were elected
from the congregation at large. TO
serve on the advisory board in con
nection with all the officers OF the
church and heads of all departments.
Committee OF ways and means
Schuyler Grant. George Cheney, {. n.
Booth, Frank Bromley. Jonathan Pal
mer. Jr.. and Robert Milton Webster
The treasurer reported that over S5l,-
600 in cash had been paid in the past
three years on the lot and new
church house now being erected.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
ID. L. r. COULD CHARGE
FULL FARE FOR CHILD
CONTINUED from page on-p.

RATE OF FARE UPON ANY
TREET RAILWAY Lei r
WHICH MAY RE EXTENDED IN
ACCOR NOE WITH THE
FOREG DING PROVISION.
SHALL NOT IN ANY MANNER
BE INCREASED FOR A SINGLE
RIDE ON OR OVER THE EN-.
TIRE LINE, INCLUDING SUCH
EXTENSION WHICH MO-
TION PREVAILED
In other words, Aid Thompson in.
sisted that the fare follow the flag
That was in 1894 Now. in 1912
Mayor Thompson (the same Thomp-
son. remember), is fathering a fran
chise that enables the grantee 10
charge double fares in the event OF
further extensions OF the city's area
and he. boldly says, as previously
quoted in The Times:
IL could have had the fare follow
the flag, but I purrosely left that pro-
vision out OF the ordinance. The city
is large enough
But" the mayor explains. 'it was
the best bargain | could get"
The best he could get, II sounds
like an apology
And the electors OF the city of De
troit are asked to accept the apology
and, on Jan %, vote away valuable
rights In their streets and enter into
a l2-year contract for the same kind
of service that has been inflicted on
them for the past two decades
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
DIR. CLARK AND WIFE
BACK IN CONGO DISTRICT

The Rev. j. Clark and Mrs Clark.
well-known TO many Detroiters. and
who are In charge OF a mission station
at Ikoko, on the Congo. Africa, re-
Gently returned to their work there
after a furlough, part OF which was
spent in Detroit. In letter, describ-
ing their return, DR.. Clark tells OF
the scene enacted as their boat touch,
ed shore: When Mrs. Clark landed
the women gathered around her, rails
ed her on their shoulders and carried
her to our house, about 200 yards
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
The awful powers that rule all"
CHAPTER w.

Then came consolidation run riot
Competition was wiped out. under the
protection OF the tariff wall. In four
years The cancellations involved %
billions Of dollars During the .ensu-
ing four years they involved 81 billions
more-all this time about % men ruled
the business OF the country Now the
time when trusts form themselves into
larger trusts is upon US All business
Us falling into two groups Morgan and
standard oil and millionalres. who
once were brave and independent.
nov discover that there are In this
OoIntrv TWO awful powers on which
they dare not gaze AithOut trembling
.--MOrgan's power aud the power OF
standard Oil.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
BOY is MANGLED
BY SPEEDING TRAIN

RATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan. 13.--
Celebrating his nineteenth birthday,
Herman Rhode, son Of F. c. Rhode,
meat man, was careless in hurrying
across Michigan Central crossing,
on McCamley-st.. this morning. His
legs were broken and crushed and he
sustained other injuries He lay for
some time in the snow, with the Their
mometer 10 below zero. He cannot
recover.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
RUSSIAN OFFICER PAYS
$500 FOR RIVALS DEATH

VIENNA, Jan. 13.-For instigating
the murder OF Prince Dadeschkeieni
of whose beautiful wife he was enam-
ored. Prince David Dadiani. belonging
10 an old family from which the car
OF Russia originally sprang and well
Known in Court circles at st. Peters
burg. has been sentenced TO twenty
years Imprisonment.
/ A Lieutenant OF guards and a great
favorite in society. Prince Dadiani
lived part of the year in the Russian
capital. spending the summer months
in his native wilds in the Caucasus.
Prince and Princess Dadeschkeieni
lived on their country estate, occa-
sionally coming TO the city of Kutais,
in Trans-Caucasia. The marriage was
one OF the happiest until the princess,
during one of her visits TO the city,
met Prince Dadiani.
Although forty and the mother OF a
fourishing family, her extraordinary
beauty seems 10 have attracted the
prince Her husband was shortly
compelled TO return 10 his lonely es-
tate, but the princess insisted on re-
naming in the city on some pretext.
The news of his wife and the hand
some lieutenant being constantly to-
gether made Prince Dadeschkeieni i'm
mediately leave his important duties
and return 10 town. where he gently.
but firmly stipulated that the lieuten-
ant should cease visiting his wife.
This enraged Prince Dadiani. who
hired ruffians 10 murder the woman's
husband, paying them each $3.50
Meanwhile 10 avoid her admirers per.
sistence the princess had gone to a
fashionable hospital There her hus-
band and a cousin. Princess Cristow
visited her one day, and they were
leaving in full daylight when two ruff
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
FACTORY PLANS HELD
UP BY LITIGATION

OwOSSO Mich. Jan. 13.-Mayor
Sprague, the city treasurer, city clerk
and aldermen. have been served with
formal notice not to use proceeds from
the sale OF $4,000 paving bonds for
any other purpose than named on the
ballot in the special election. This
means the Estey plant, ruined by the
cyclone. may not be rebuilt. These
officials must appear in the Ingham
county circuit court Monday to show
cause why an injunction restraining
them from using the money as bonus
should not issue.
The Improvement association has
s12. 900 remaining from the sale OF q
site for an addition to the Reliance
Truck plant that failed to materialize
and this may be utilized to rebuild the
plant.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
Swallowed up by monopoly :"
CHAPTER 90.

Up TO this time the Laws OF supply
and demand and competition--Go =
laws-were In force Because We had
competition, no one was robbed. But
seddenly businessmen stopped compel
ing They formed trusts or pools, they
divided mp the land into business terri
tories and fixed prices What is the
use OF our competing" said these
men. 'YI,et us Join hands and have
a monopoly Within an incredibly
snort time every big business I'm the
United states was swallowed M by =
monopoly. From 1890 10 1894 under
the Dingley tariff. cancellations in.
volying four billions or dollars We're
effected John sherman, the great
statesman. saw what was COMING anil
he tried 20 make Law that would stop
the storm.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
CHAPTER I.

A young fellow named Alexander
hamilton once figured out that the
United States ought to surround Itself
With tariff wall that would keep out
ne competition Of foreign labor. Then
ne said. with this wall about them.
american business men would com
f'cte only with themselves and this
tompetition would keep down prices.
while the tariff wall would keen up
wages, The tariff wall was made.
Hamilton Was right. Prices we're low
End wages were high and there was
lomrctition IN business. Business
~ae done under the laws OF supply and
f<maud. which I sometimes call God
Avs becaute they are so fair At this
time the largest businesses we're psr
r<fship< This was the day OF small
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
JURY is STILL OUT
IN BEHRMAN CASE

BAY CITY. Mich, Jan. I3.-After
being out since O'Clock last nigh
the jury in whose hands rests the fate
OF Mrs, Vina Behrmann went TO din.
ner this noon without having reached
a verdict
Mrs. BehrmaDn is charged with kill
ing her husband Henry Behrmann
last August and her trial has lasted
over two weeks The unwritten law
insanity and accident have been the
pleas of the defense
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13

sale millinery house. Some two years
later going into business for himself
with a very meager capital. In the
last eight years, this business has de-
veloped into one OF the largest Of its
kind in the middle west.
II is his intention now TO devote his
entire time 10 the Mitchell-Detroit
Sales Co. leaving the millinery bust
ness 10 the organization that has here
tofore assisted him
Mr. Dill has for several years been
connected with Berry Bros. Ltd, in
the capacity OF credit manager and is
a gentlemen well known in the city.
His present connections will continue
az heretofore. giving TO the automobile
business his attention also as side
issue.
Mr.. Wood has just returned from
New York, where he attended the New
York Automobile show. and there saw
the different lines Of pleasure cars
on display in the Madison Square
Gardens. and decided for himself from
this and past experience as an owner
of Mitchell car that there were great
possibilities for doing business with
this line in Detroit, especially after
finding 200 OF the Mitchell cars used
as taxi cabs, as we'll as the show
booth being crowded with enthusiastic
Mitchell owners, all OF whom seem
10 be anxious to get one of the new
Baby Six Five-Passenger cars, that is
now being put upon the market for
the first time at s1.T50, this being
only one of seven models with the
prices ranging from $3.50 10 s2,250.
Space has been engaged for the De-
troit Auto show. where four Mitchell
cars will be shown, and il Is expected
that this line will prove to be one OF
the banner ones at this exhibition.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
FLAMES DESTROY BUILDING.

PETOSkEf, Mich. Jan. 13.-Fire
DESTROYED the b. Fetz three-story
frame building and the adjoining two
story frame building belonging 10
Charles Pratt. II is thought the blaze
started from a flag hanging over a
radiator In the dry room. The ag-
gregate loss is $4,000. with 5000 in
surance
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
pETosKEY PLANT BURNS.

8 PETOSKEY, Mich. Jan. 13.-Fire
which broke out shortly after the men
left work at 6 o'clock last evening to-
tally destroyed the Petoskey Block &
Manufacturing companys plant, with
. loss OF about $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
FARMER FREEZES TO DEATH.

GAYLORD. Mich, Jan. l3.-Neigh.
bors found the dead body of Robert
Isham. a farmer who lived three miles
west OF here. just outside the door OF
mis- home He had been frozen TO
death. Isham was 60 years old and
lived alone.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
VIOLATED LABOR LAW; Fined.

Mt. CLEMENS. Mich, Jan. 13.-
Twelve business men paid fines OF $40
each In Justice Nunnelly's court for
violating the labor law as ii applies to
women. John Westendorf, local man
ager Of the Postal Telegraph Co.,
charged with having In his employ
boys within the compulsory school
age, entered a plea OF not guilty.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. ls.--The SUI
pftme court yesterday heard the foi-
lowing cases: Murray vs.. Murray. Nc
Dufne vs.. McDuffie, Attorney General
eA rel. Vernon VS.. Common Council OF
Detroit Isbell vs. Anderson Carriage
Company.
call for Monday: so. So, IS. 70. 10.
II, 20. "a. rs
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13

fans attacked them, killing the prince
on the spot.
The Princess Dadeschkeieni was
horror-stricken when the body OF her
husband was carried into the hos
pital and laid beside her sickbed.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13
MEAT MARKET scoRcHep

MENoMINEE, Mich. Jan. I3.-The
l.audre Meat Market was Quilted by
fire last night, loss $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-13

Friend: Haven't you named the
baby YETI"
Proud Mother: No We must De
very careful to give him a nice one.
because there will be so many named
after him when he becomes presi-
dent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Lewis Wiffen, a Public Service line
man, was killed by 1000 volts of cleo
tricity, Monday afternoon, by touch
ing a wire while trimming a treetop
on Washington avenue, Collingswood
y. j.
With approximately 100000 fresh eggs
aboard three Ohio river packets docked
at the Monongahela wharf at Pittsbure,
Monday, prices dropped to p cents Il
dozen in half an hour 1t is the largest
shipment of eggs received in one day in
Pittsburg in two years.
A Montreal bound train on the Ca
madam Pacific Railroad crashed into
sleigh at Rochelaus crossing, Que,
Tuesday, instantly killing all three
occupants, two men, father and son,
named Doucett, and the wife of the
latter, of Mount Carmel.
The international Amateur Billiard
Tournament ended, Tuesday, at Paris.
The final game was won by Mortier of
France who beat Darantiere, of
France, 400 to 156, thus winning the
tournament and the challenge Poggen-
burg of the United States won three
games and lost six.
More than score of young women
We're forced to flee down a fire escape
from the fourth and fifth stories of 4
building at "a Blackstone street, Boston
Tuesday night, when fire was discovered
in the floor below. All escaped in safety
The rooms of the American Paper BoS
Co. and the Hyde Carpet Co, as we'll rs
two sailor shops in which the girls were
employed We're badly damaged. The to-
tai damage will be $4,000.
The House interstate and foreign com
nierce committee, Tuesday, reported IA
vorably a bill to amend the law givin:
the interstate commerce commission au'
thority over express companies Pro
vision would be made for rate zones. tht
charges varying according TO the distance
the package was carried from the poin
of origin. a Gloss working arrangement
also would be provided between the ex
press companies, the rural free delivery
system of the post office department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
Tuesdays Doings
In cd Congress,
IN THE SENATE.

Senator elect Smith and Ashurst of
Arizona and Fall and Catron of New
Mexico took oath of office.
Cotton buyers opposed before agri-
culture committee bill to regulate
selling Of cotton futures.
General Edwards, insular bureau
chief, told finance committee free SUI
gar would bankrupt Porto Rican pro-
ducers and planters.
Army appropriation bill. carrying
$50 ,314,711, reported House wool tariff
revision bill reported and referred TO
finance committee. Adopted Lodge res
olution requesting President to fur
nish all information regarding report
ed Japanese activity at Magdalena
bay, Lower California.
Senator Root presented New York
Produce Exchange committees reso-
luton urging retaliatory action
against British West Indies on ac-
count of their prospective reduction of
duty on Canadian flour.
Adjourned. at $40 P. NJ, until P.
NJ. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
NAMES FIRST DISTRICT
Is Claimed by Roosevelt Men by 10
But This May Be Changed.

Portland, Me-, April 2.-Only the count
of the votes at the LIST District Repubi-
can convention, to be held in this city,
tomorrow forenoon. will determine
whether the two delegates to be elected
TO the Republican national convention
will be for Col. Roosevelt or for Presi-
dent Taft. The Roosevelt supporters, to-
night. claimed 1863 delegates in the con-
yention, which would be a majority of
10. but enough small York county towns
which the Roosevelt men put in their
column are claimed by the Taft side to
give a small margin for the President
South Portland, the last city in the dis
trict to hold its caucuses tonight, elected
III Roosevelt delegates. Searboro also
chose Roosevelt delegates
THE Roosevelt supporters will present
as their candidates for delegates Frank
Al. Low of Portland and Gilman y. Deer
ing OF Saeo But one of the candidates
for aiternates, y. +. NJ. Jacobs OF Ogun-
quit. was announced. tonight. The can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Sagadahoc county grand jury,
which set about its work, Tuesday
morning, at Bath established pre-
cedent for rapidity as it completed its
work shortly after dinner, its mem
bers received their compensation, SO a
day and mileage, and returned to their
homes. only one indictment was re-
turned and that was against Joseph
+. Tremhlay of Montreal charged with
forgery. Tremblay is now in Augusta
Jail where he has been for some weeks,
having been held for probable cause
since his arraignment before Judge
Dunton in the municipal court. There
was peculiar incident connected with
Tremblay's arrest for he had just been
released that same day from the State
prison at Thomaston where he had
served time for a similar offence