davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22

Morgan, House. 1880 p. M; Dinkey. /;
William Brown. Normania. 2; Price.
ESQ. Cole. . Brewer. $3.50; Paramount,
Lakeport 4:3O; Agassiz. B; German.
sac; Angeline. Lakeland, Penobscot,
so: wickwire. Jr.. 1880; Roman, Mar
ella, Ward Ames, s; Octorara, $50.
Down: Snronic, noon saturday; PEN
dennis White, Albert. NMarshalB Peter
White, Langell Boys. 1890 y. m; Anna
Minch, Stormount. Jay Gould. 2:a9;
Ream 81 Colgate Sacopa, 4; Olcott.
$50: Leonard Hanna, Berwind Path
finder. Sycamore. Simia. Burma, 8;
Lynch. $50 Davoek. 3; Paine, 10;
Oreke, 1890: Turret Court Hanna
smalD. 1880 Mullen, $50 a. m; Nj.
agara. $3.50; John Donaldson, 6:30;
Weston. 1880; Zimmerman, 8; security
and oil barge. Princeton. 81 ID. y. Mills.
10. crawford. 1880: Lewis. Davidson
IL: Duluth, noon: Empire City, y, m:
clarke. Newona. 2:30, Uganda, 3; Nor
ton. $3.50; Hoyt. 4: Northern King, Po-
lynesia, 1870; Hall. 5>Aianltoba. Choc-
tGw. $3.50: Barlow, $3.50: Widener g.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALo-openiaE:

East BUFFALo. n. Y. July 20
s steady: bss fs i's5O to l.SoC-iO steers
,sSSgsIs so ss5oP prime GOD 1eoG prime
100 TO 1.2Oo.lb. steers. sos 80;
medium butcher steers, 1000 to ,loO
lbs, ST.25Gp7.50: butcher steers, 9oo 10
1000 lbs. .s25 Ss.So; light eaH, o ssss@
s25; fair TO good do. S4@4.76; common
10 fair kind, t3:593.30: trimmers, $40
6s; best fat heifers, $40 $50; fair to
good do ,6.6o@S light buaeh Reah heii has;
t ncSyw steers dehorned. ;i.5O@5: com
mon feeding steers. $500: stockcrs:
inferior. ssSo84; prime export bulls, SO
bologna bulls. A.260+7s; best milk
kind dc .2s6so.
Hog: Receipt. 10 car. market, trong;
heavy. tsIS6s.26; yorker 'S2ogS.@S;
Sheen: Receipt 3 car: market, teady;
top lamb, Ss.25@s,50; yearling. t65Ou
s.f5: wether. t5a5.26; eve 1880
EAs TBUFFALO-CIosing
EAST BUFFALO. ". Y, July 20
Cattle: Receipts, so head; market trace
light and steady: prime steers, S.SoC
ceipts, $50 head; market, trade active
Csc lower: Gull 10 choice, ,e@e1o.
sheep and lambs: Receipts, LOO head {;
market, active and steaoy cull 10 Ia 20
y5Is: yearlings. $4,000; sheep, $40
$50. Hogs: Receipts $50 head; mar
ket. active. 1od2bc higher; yorkers
sS.iO6s.2O: pigs, s7.s5; mixed, 5000
SIS: heavy. sS25; roughs. fs.50g6.9ei
stays, t5.5O@6.
Union STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Juiy a2'-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket, quiet. mixed and butchers. $500
1856 good heavy. sf.3097.S2: rough
heavy s71Oa73O: light, s7.35G7.S5;
Plgs ,S.soS55O s.oS c@1 sssye, Re ,sgos
"a COWS and heifers, s260d7.6):
stockers and feeders. s3s0Qe.5o: Tex
ans. Sl9Oa7: calves. $500 s.65. Sheep;
Receipts. 80, 1000: market. slow; native.
"a IbG5i5. western, 1885, $40: lambs,
S35G7s5; western, te.25d730.
c1EyFIANp. july Hogs Re-
ceipts 1000: steady: pigs. $40: all
others. $40. Cattle: Receipts : carE;
slow Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 8
cars; 3775 top. Calves: Receipts. zoo;
ss5e top.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT July e2-Opening: Wheat
opened a q lower in the Detroit market
on Monday. Liverpool and Chicago
were easy. Opening prices Monday:
September. sl.03&: December, $i.JG;
No I white. sl01A
Corn is easy and quiet at 14c for
cash No. 3. I64e for No. yellow and
76c for No. 3 yellow.
oats are steady at 55hc for cash
standard and soc for No. white.
Rye is duh and firm at 73c for cash
No 2
Beans are steady at s2.65 for immedl-
ate, prompt and July shipment and
s2.25 for October.
Cloverseed Is dull at 1915 for prime
October.
September wheat in Chicago opened
Monday at y2Ss a 93c. corn at g. u 81 y c,
oats at 33A a33i5c and pork at Sl7.T0.
Wheat In Liverpool opened y a \ d
lower
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
TORONTO PHYSICIAN
TO HEAD NEW HOSPITAL
DR.. j. N. E. Brown is Appointed
superintendent of Detroit
General

DR.. John N. e. Brown has been
anpointed superintendent OF the De-
troit General hospital. he grauu-
ated from the University or TORONTO
IN 1892, silver medalist, he
served the following year as house
surgeon n the Toronto General hos
pital. In beginning practice In
Toronto he served on the STAN OF ST.
Micheaps hospital, as cbstetrician'
and during this time he acted as
secretary OF the two medical socle-
ties Of Toronto.
In 1898 DR.. Brown was invited 10
ioin the FIRST civil government party
going into the Yukon over the trail
During the six years he remained
there he filed the offices or terri
torial secretary and medical health
officer. In July, 1905, DR.. Brown
was appointed superintendent OF the
Toronto General hospital, and during
his administration was actively en-
Gagged in reorganizing the instltu-
ton. He introduced a modern cost
accounting system; extended the
laboratory work, equipping one at
his own expense, and estaolished
weekly hospital clinics for post
graduates In connection with the
new Toronto General hospital he
visited the large cities OF Great
Britain and America. collecting In
formation respecting up-to-date hos
pital construction.
DIR. Brown was chiefly instrument
tai I'm the formation of the Canadian
Hospital association and the Elk
House Surgeons association. He Is
now secretary of the American Hos
pital association, which meets in De-
troit the last week in September,
and a member of the British Hos
pital association. He has contributed
various articles to hospital literature
on hospital planning, construction,
organization and management
Last year DIR. Brown again visited
Europe, and made a special inquiry
into a number OF the leading hos
pitals in Holland, Germany and Ion
don. In several hospitals, he was
Informed by the authorities extend
ing courtesies, that the committee of
the Detroit General hospitaEDr. w.
r. Metcalf, DR.. Homer Stafford, and
Architect W. b. Stratton--had made
4 special study Of their institutions
during the year previous.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT. Mich. July 22.-Up; Nor
walk, 1l:l0 Saturday morning; J. w.
Stephenson, noon; Jones, 1870 p. m.
Dalton. 1880, ST. Paul, 1850; Mcintosh.
Watson sanias s. codo gS 80 so Hart. t;io:
Munroe, c. H. Bradley. Woolson,
BrIgLtie. Delaware, s; City OF London.
$50; Mckinney. $50; Bethlehem, .;
Morrell. $40; North Star. $40 MOL. Z;
Grove, 1880: A. 8, Epson, 1850; Han :
ney, SIS; Mueller. $40 Saturday night:
w f. Corey, H. II Rogers, y: Graf
wick. $3.50; Dickson, 1905; Prentice,
Halstead, 10:40; Venus, IL; Erickson.
1l:1O; Ontario. stackhouse. 1880; d. q,
Kerr, 11:40: Miami. 12:40 Sunday morn
ing: George King. Bottsford, 1910;
Craig, 1920: Bunsen, 1850; Dunn, steam
er Allegheny, Steel King, 800; Mime
apolis. Douglas Houghton. n. tina ~ y
C:10: steamer Uranus. 500; sinaloa.
40; Dunedin, $50; Gates, q; Panay.
1920; Murphy. 7:45: schiller. 8: Perk-
ins. s:15; Australia, 10; Yates, 1920;
So 1O:45; Regina, 11:15: ]. p. Reiss.
11:35; wyandotte, X. s. Warner. barge
A w. Thompson, noon; Champaign,
1910 y. m: Wilkesbarre, 12:45; CAMS
osler. i:4o; Lasalie. w. d. Rees, 2:so;
Mataafa. $50; Marina, $3.50; Clement,
4; McGregor, Teutonia, 4:15: Samuel F.
3. Morse, 1880; b. Lyman Smith. 5:lS;
C. L Hutchinson, Maunaloa, $50; Min
neapoiis. s:35; John owen. 6:4o.
Down: w. w. Brown, 1920 Satur-
day morning; w. w. Brown, 1870; Yo-
semitic. noon; Edmonton. l:lb p; m
Morgan Jr., yacht Pittsburgh, 1:20; Ed
Smith and consort. 2:30; Buffalo, 2:40;
Walsh, 4:20: Walters. 5:2V: Corey. H. j.
Rogers. 9; Ranney. $40; Alpena, S:45;
castalia, 1895; Pawnee, Orton, Edwards
s:4O: p. p. Miller. l0l5: Livingstone,
1920. quincy a. shaw. 1850; Needing
Mckinney 1910 Sunday morning
Sheadle, Frontenac. Chattanooga
Presque Isle, 1:20; Maricopa, Black, 2;
Meecham, Centurion. $3.50: Queen CITY
Thomas. Lagonda, st. Clair, 5; tug
Ohio, oil barge No. 49, $40; a. h.
Stewart, 1920; Walker, 1890: Chicago
1910; Chill. 1880; II. w. Smith, Joseph
Wood. IL: Ishpeming. 11;15: Nicholas,
noon: Parks Foster, l:15 p. m; Matoa,
/ 20: Nye, 1:45; Calcite, $3.50: Caldwell
1895 Zenith City. Martha, 3: Wilkinson,
3:1O; Montana, 4; Major. 4:15; jupiter.
$40: Cowle. s; Briton. Nasmyth, 6:45;
Sonora. Gilbert, Z.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, July 22
up: Griffin, noon Saturday; Andaste,
Tomlinson, 1880 p. m; Culligan. Ath-
ems, Norway, 2 Spalding. Merry. 3:S0;
Helen c., 4: Christopher. $50; Byers
$50; Toitec. Godfrey, $50; Malietoa,
Bell. 8: Emperor. 500 Nettleton
Harrison. Z; Oglebay, 1880;
coraiia. Noble. 10; Andrews. Klnmount
1880; Senator, 1880; Lake Shore. Al
Corrigan. 3: Hill. $3.50: j. J. Brown
Phipps. A. Argo, George owen, Wilpen
Is, Durham. G; Renown, $40; Hemlock
Van Week, Foster. Mitchell. 10; Carter
.1e:30: Harvey Brown, Hartnell, Hamo.
ME- Asslnlboia. 1880; Filbert, noon
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 20.-F1our: Duh
and lower. Pork: Steady: mess, $2O9
1880. Lard: Quiet: middle west spot,
$4,000 l0.40. Sugar: Raw. firm: CEN
trifugal. s6 test, S3.ss; muscovado, 80
test s34S: refined, steady. cut loaf.
$50: crushed $3.50; powdered, $3.50
$40: graduated. s5.O5 6.15. Coffee:
Rio, No I. on spot, 14A m14%c Tallow:
Quiet: city. SIC: country. So M61sc.
Hay: Dull and weak; prime, 81 So Lao:
No 3, 90I971zc; clover. 90c ~ 10.
Dressed poultry: Firm turkeys. $50
csc; chickens. 1874 q 2+c; rows, 12Q lie;
ducks. springs, ls@ 1sc. Live poultry:
Quiet; geese, loo; ducks. 1tc; fowls,
i5hc: turkeys 13c; ROSTERS, 1.c.
Cheese: Steady and quiet; tate milk.
common to pecial. $50 15hc; kim, com
mon to pecial. Ga Q12hc; hard kim.
az @5hc.
butter: Steady: receipts. $3.50; cream
cry. extra, 27d27kc: state dairy, tubs,
III gee. Imitation creamery frets, 23M
624c Eggs: Dull: receipts, 10,46l;
nearby white fancy, p Csc; nearby
mixed fancy. goa 24c; fresh hrsts, 10
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
TWO CRUSHED TO DEATH
WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 22.--Jacoo
Daeznan, a wealthy farmer, ana MS
wife were killed instantly and three
children were slightly injured when
their automobile turned over near
Fowler as they were returning home
from church yesterday. The necks
of both Mr.. and Mrs. Daeznan we're
broken by the running board, under
which they were pinioned. They
were found clasped in each others
arms.
HARTFORD. Conn, July 22.-Pi-
ere A. Johnson, a contractor OF this
city, was instantly killed, his widow
sustained severe scalp wounds and IS
probably dying: his daughter, aged
II, has a broken leg; his son, aged
IL, has a broken arm, and another
son, aged II, suffered minor Injuries
when the car in which they were rid
ing turned turtle near Newington, yes
terday.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Five per
sons were injured, two SO seriously
they may die, when an automobile
speeding so miles an hour at Cedar
hurst, Long Island, early yesterday,
with three men and two women pas
sengers. struck squarely against a
tree, turned turtle and fattened into
wreck. AEFNS
All the occupants were hurled to
the ground One of the most seri-
ously injured is an unidentified wom-
an, about "a years old, who was richly
attired and wore DIAMONDS of value
estimated at $500 or more.
Her skull and Jaw were fractured
and she is believed to be internally
injured. None OF the others would
reveal her name.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
HUNDREDS SEND IN MITES
TO HELP ELECT WILSON
o,ontinued from page oae).

for election 10 the presidency this
fall. | am aware that you have not
wealth OF means and | propose to
stand by a man who had the courage
to spurn the offer of Ryan"
And thenN comes a letter that is
very pleasing to Gov Wilson:
Dear Woodrow Wilson," IL begins,
you may not remember me as Of the
time we were students together at
Princeton. | myself confess | have
only a dim recollection OF you and
wish now II were otherwise. Indeed.
about all | can remember OF you is OF
a tall. thin boy, with a not-very- hand
some face, but with the features half
redeemed by an amused curiosity
looking en- occasionally when we were
at football practice. However, have
followed your career since you were
elected president OF our university
anG aavt always been on your side.
am hoping for your ascendancy to
the white house and am enclosing my
check with the belief that you will
always hold fast TO your high pur-
poses"
Another letter showing sacrifice:
Enclosed you will find $40 to help
In your good fight In the interests OF
the people. Instead or buying a sum
mer suit ! am donating this amount
to the cause OF humanity which you
represent. | would be proud TO wear
my old suit for such a reason. Yours
for the white house.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO July 20.-Wheat: Cash.
July and Sept. $1.03i5 Dec, S1.05ss
Corn Cash and July. 73c; Sept. Csc;
Dee. sTkc. Oats: Cash. 81 lac; July.
use Cloverseed: Oct, 1895: Dec. 81 IS.
Alsike: Aug. $lO.15: Sept. $40 Tim-
othy: Aug. $3.25; Sept. IS. Butter:
Fancy creamery. 251s a csc; solid
stock lee: process, 24a2415c. Eggs
Strictly fresh. 2lc; current receipts. ls
.GIslhc. Hay No / timothy, $50; No.
2 timothy. s1S: of grades. sl6G2e;
clover. hay: new, s14: clover hay, old,
SIC: alfalfa. $20G22.50.
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
CHICAGO. July 2O.-Wheat Sept
down &C: Dec. down Nc. Corn: Sept
down NC; Oats: Sept. unchanged; Dec
unchanged Provisions steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Extras. 26hc: frsts. 25hc
ID: dairy, 21c: packing stock. 19c h.
Eggs-current receipts, cases IN :
ciuded. candled, zoe per doz. Receipts
Friday 790 cases:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
curc.co Provision MARKET.

CHICAGO July 2O.-Buter: Extras,
abc; frsts, 24c; dairy extras. 24c: flrsts.
22c Eggs: Prime 1rsts. lie; hrsts. 16c.
Cheese: Twins. 15415h c; young Amcri-
cas- 15iSm15Ac. Spuds: 75c. Live
poultry: Fowls, 14@ 14hc; ducks, 1Sh
@14c; geese, 12c.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
PRODUCE

The market was well supplied with
peaches this morning. Including what
o. me in on sunday, there were about
rs cars on tho team tracks this morn
Ing and most OF the mwere jobbed out
at the yards and the cars emptied be-
fore o'clock In the morning Iac
frult is OF excellent quality prices are
low and the demand apparently with
out limit. An unusual quantity OF
cherries is also being handled this
wear the market absorbing about two
cars daily. Huckleberries were In good
SUPPLY also but the berry list other
wise was well represented Poultry
and veal calves We're steady and hrm
and no change I'm butter Is looked Tor
this week
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22

AsPIe.-wIlow Twig. t707so per
bbl New apples sl.250l.So per box:
ti75GS2 per hamper.
Bsnrnas-oood shipping stock. sf=se
6e25 bunch.
Besas-Dried Lima. 707he To-
Berrtes--Huckleberr S3n350 per
bu; blaekberries. t1.7S02 per 1S-at
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
MARKETS AND FINANCE

case; red raspberries, sAT5QS per bu;
black raspberrles. sl,so@l7S per lS-aI
cauiinowsr - California. ,LSO0i.7S
CabbaSe-yl.5o per Dbl.
Cheese - Michigan. ts0iic; Nssw
TSak lsh gIiSSSSs d ST,ss i Sc, eli 81
0itc: Imported swiss 40 Gale 10
Cherries-Sour. tl.7Sg2 per lt-oI
case
Fards 10Wl0hc 10
Dressed CaIves - Fancy. ii0i2c;
common. SO Ice per ID $3.50 -.
California. sSe Id.
Frssh Vegetasiss - cucumbsrs. hot
house. s5@y0c doz: lettuce. 70sc ID: |;
sp,9ssa ,ss S aoe eeN bets zoe Soa green
Grape Frait--Florida. iS.soGTSo box
IsOney-Fancy white. $50 lee; am
aaySpstroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. r 0. b Detroit. NO. I timothy.
tis. sc Q2l: No. timothy. y22W22s0:
Sio.SoGIi. Loose markets ranged from
$isQ2o for now and sls02S for OLD. as
Hide. = No, 1 cured. i:Ne:, No, 1
I green. sc: cured calf. No. !, lie; green
calf. No. l. ise IL: morse hides, No. 1.
SS76; No. :, SG7b; sheep skins as TO
isass.-cailfornIa. sSsO9SOO. Mes
sinas. $S.750IS0 dok
Llmes-sl q Las dcE
Mcion.--RockJ Fords. Ss.bogt crate:
Oaions-EgyptIaE. tt.5o sack. sl.to
bu: Texas BERN Idas. t1.260l.3o crate
0ranges-California Vaiencias. fancy.
NQ4.5o per box.
basket carrier; s2Q AS per bu. basket.
Poultry-Beoilers, 23G 25c; hens, lie;
STAYS, loG lie; geese Sc; ducks young
lag lse. turkeys, IL to lSc 10.
Potatoes-Southern, 81 $50 ass Dbl
ekiDS-DetroiI buyers arc bidding as
follows: No. skunk. SI.S6i NO. l rac.
coon. $2.7s; Nc. ! mink. 80; No
TomstoesE75q5c crate: dollhouse to.
Taliow--No.. i. sac; NO: Z, exc 10:
s saS ass.a: sSS &c.
iaine. anwashed. le0lsc: common.
rough and fine. ltQlsc Id, + o. b,
JOBBING PRICES-
baked beans, lib. SOD soc: Lima beans
s Sdss , SSrn r. ssnf Ssst Maine
Peas: Fancy. early June. $3.50; stand
ard, 81: soaked. bo97e: salmon
sockeye. tall. Sass: nat. $40: Alaska
reds. $2.10: Alaska plnks. $40. roma.
toes. s1.4001.5o: sue-'otash. yl0l.g5
Ger dog. Peas: MairowraI s1.i5: early
June. tl2b: sifted early june. ,i.tS pei
dcx
Feed--JobbIng prices in 1oo-lb. sacks:
Bran, SIS: coarse middiingR, t27; fine
middlings, $50; coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. $s4; corn and oat chop
Fiour-Iobbing prices: Best Mlchi-
gan potent, $3.50; straight. $3.50: clear,
IS; pure rye. $40; spring patent. $3.50
per Dbl In wood.
Hardware-Nails, S22s base;. plall
cnnealed wire. 80 per cwt; galvanized
har6ed wire. sa2S per spool: salyan.
single bit axes. bronzea. $3.50 per doc;
polished. 50 per COZ: black sheets. 81
per cwt-; carriage bolts small, 20 De.
cent on; large. so per cont on list; ma
chine bolts, small 20 per cent on;
large. 80 per cent on list
On-Raw nnseed. soc: boiled lin
seed. 7sc: Diamond headlight kero'
sene, 10c; perfection. 1Ohc: Eocene
I2hc: Crown gasoline, 15c per gal
turpentine. In barrel lots. SIC per gal
Proyf.ions-Mess pork $l9; family
hams 15q Ice: shoulders. llhc; pic
mic hams. l14l1hc, bacon. $50 10 hc
lard. in tierces. llhc: kettlo rendered
12hc per ID.
suEsrs-corrected daily by w. II
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes.
s7Os: cut loaf. ss,55; cubes. IS; xXXa
powdered, So; standard powdered. $3.50
GRADUATED, extra coarse. $6.65; fine II
bulk. $5.55; 25-lb. cottons, 80. so; dia
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
U. S. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations reported by HAYDEN
Stone a Co. July 90:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
BLAMES LAVISH LIVING
FOR SPREAD OF SOCIALISM

BOSTON, July 22.-Members OF the
fashionable Warren-ave. Baptist
church, one Of the most exclusive in
the city, were warned in a sermon by
Rev Joseph f. Perry yesterday that
their, attitude was chiefly responsible
Tor the spread of Socialism.
Socialism is not simply asking for
bread" said the preacher, 1T pleads
that the soul OF man should be free.
The reason that bread Is so high IL be-
cause so many people with honey
spend IL for idle pleasure. We have
false civilization satisfied with its
wealth and culture, while 80 per cent
of the people sit hungry on the edge
OF the crater"
CHICAGO, July ga parting shot
at Socialism was taken by Bishop John
7. Carroll, before he left today for
his home in Helena, Mont. Before the
convention OF the Ancient Order of
fiibernlans, Bishop Carroll. chaplain
OF the order. stirred the delegates 10
PASS resolutions denounclng Socialism
as menace TO the country.
His last rap at Socialist doctrines
was an appeal to the workIngmen of
the country-especially organized
labor--and he said that Socialism was
Economically unsound. false in IFS
pretenses and insulting TO the intellI.
gence OF those who labor"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22

For his wife. an old man writes:
"A lady admirer of your's-my
wife. who is 72-insists upon sending
you her contribution because she
says YOU are an honest politician. ;
She will not even wait for the naming
OF the national financial committee.
So ! comply and enclose for her this
$1,000
And here is letter from little
boy who reads the papers,"
Here are 100 pennies from my
bank ! am little Choctaw boy who
lives in Oklahoma. read about you
and want you to be president. May
be this will help you. Mr.. Wilson"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton prices reported by Havdor
Stone A Co, July 20
Omen Hlnh -. e..
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
SATURDAYS N. Y. STOCKS

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber q Co. July 3:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
SEE CADiLLAQUA
From Cadillaqua Piers
at RIvERvIEW PARK

High above the river. Limited reser-
vntions. The one best place for viewing
the festivities. Reserved seats at tn
bies 81. Admission soc. Tickets now on
saie nj Park office. Orders by mail
received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-23
ROOSEVELT MEN FIRED.
Can't Inspect the Primary Election
Number of TIL EN- Not Stated.

From the Roosevelt headquarters there
was sent out last night complaint that
all the election inspectors who had igned
the Roosevelt petitions not
stated-had been or were to be removed
by the Commissioners OF Elections on the
demand OF President Koenig Of the Re-
publican county committee
Ex-Judge Duell the head OF the Roose-
welt committee. also issued a statement
of his own in which he remarked that this
was another evidence OF the desper-
alton OF the machine and their inten-
tion TO use power. whether right or wrong,
to prevent a fair count"
Accompanying the statement was
another one from Thomas A. j. DIVER,
an inspector Of the Sixteenth Assembly
district. who said that he signed koose-
welt petition and the captain OF his cleo
tion district threatened him with re-
moval IF he didn't agree to do his ut
most TO thwart the people from voting
for the Roosevelt delegates" Dwyer
adds that he defied the captain and said
further that not only he but that his
father would vote for the Colonel. So
far as the typewriter matter from the
Roosevelt headquarters shows the cleo
tion district captain dropped the dispute
at that point.
Under the law in this State the in
spectors represent the county organ
ization and must be removed at any time
at the request OF it's head, no charges
being necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-23
INDIANA ALL FOR TAFT.
Roosevelt Not Likely to Have . Show
In the State Conve ntiOn.

Roosevelt Not Likely to Have q Show
In the State Convention.
INDIANAPoILs. March 22-Delegates
to the Republican State convention,
which will meet here on Tuesday to name
four delegates at large TO the Chicago
convention. were selected in large num-
Der OF counties to-day. and the selections
will be completed in the remaining coun-
ties tomorrow.
In this city and in the out townships
the Taft men were exceptionally we'll
organized, and there was not a ward in
which the Roosevelt candidates received
a majority and in only two out townships
were their states successful. In these
they elected ak delegates.
In some OF the wards the Roosevelt 1
men did not have an organiza tion. but
they put up states. The Taft men claim
that they have Carried the county by at
least three to one. In many of the out
counties there were no contests and in
others the fight was exceedingly bitter.
In Delaware county the Republican or
ganizati on is in the hands OF Roosevelt's
supporters and that county will send a
divided delegation to the State conven-
tion. Delaware is in the Eighth district
and the sentiment for Roosevelt is very
strong in some OF the counties. especially
Jay and Randolph. but outside OF Della
ware the Taft men are certain OF ma ajori-
ties.
The Thirteenth district as indicated
by the delegate convention to-day, will
send a solid Taft delegation OF 142 TO the
State convention