davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-06
CORRECTED TABLE OF RESULTS REVISED UP II

States that Republican split the deciding factor the result
With Republican party Wilson, despite his increase over Bryan
would this State This equally true of Colorado where VIII
son lost 10000 of Connecticut where Wilson gained io00o OF
Idaho he lost of Indiana where he lost 58o00 OF Maine
where gained 5ooo of Michigan where he gained Sooo Of Mime
soa gained 10000 and of many other States In all these
States cited Republican vote would have defeated Wilson,
Roosevelt mas wrecked the Republican party
Late indicate that Roosevelt will carry South Dakota Is
estimated will carry the State by 5000 The Republicans have elected
their Governor.
TIE BIG SWITCH IN IOWA.
In Iowa from one-hd of the precincts Of the State nd
cate Wilson victory by about 10000 Iowa has Democratic prob
ably for the first time in its history.
Minnesota still doubtful but incomplete returns showed that Wilson
, leading Taft by 4o76.
Hampshire gives Wilson four electoral votes Returns from
40 the give the Democratic candidate lead
of I $50 votes over Taft
Idaho has gone Taft by 5000 and the election Of two Republican
Senators assured Mr. Tafs electoral vote twelve his other two
States being Vermont and Utah. each with four electoral votes
Returns from only a the precincts of South Dakota have been
received and these gave Roosevelt lead both Wilson and Taft
The first definite returns from Wyoming, in early estimates very
generally conceded to the Republicans showed that Wilson had slight
lead Taft with about oneoh Of the State heard from.
Senator Dixon, the Bull Moose campaign manager will not be
turned to the Senate from Montana.
Complete from five counties the Eighteenth District
In illinois indicate that former Speaker Cannon will be returned by less
than plurality Mr. Canyon starts this afternoon for Panama.
The evening world., 1912-11-06
PROGRESSIVE LEADER
SAYS REPUBLICANS MUST
TAKE A BACK SEAT.

Senator Dixon. At Progressive Head
quarters. made the following statement
to-day,
THE morning the National Progress
sivs party takes It's ofhciai place ~ the
dominant opposition party to the tri.
.umphant Democratic party. A. the re-
salt Of the bailotnG yesterday. the Pro-
sre&slve party takes either hrst or sec
ond place In the bailoting except In hvs
states. the Progressive party organise
ton from this time on becomes the Of
hcial minority party with representation
On IN election boards, In Az esats boards
of control.
''ln the Congregational election. two
years from this time. In every State
except Ave. ell Judges OF election,
,wetchers. inspectors and election
boards viii b controlled Jointly by
the prsgressives and Democrats. Tho
old Republican organisation has be-
como the third party In the United
States. doubt n II can ever again
muster strength enough to nominate
- candidate for President.
The rrogrSesivs party has polisd
\ ever 100000 'votsa We 70 forward
talmsdiatsly with oas work Of COM
plstlng organization. looking to the
coatrol OF the House OF Representa-
tivss two years from this time
th1nk ws have elected more Congress-
men In the present house than the
Republicans"
The evening world., 1912-11-06
BOROUGH OF BRONX.
my BABY SUFFERS so"
ANXIOUS MOTHERS WORRIED
ABOUT CHILDREN'S ECZEMA.
Try This Remedy at Our Risk.

Try This Remedy At Our Rtsk.
Mothers are driven almost frantic
with pity and anxiety over the suffer
ing Of children with eczema or some
other torturing rash.
So often are we asked what will give
relief that we want every one to know
about our new remedy. Saxo Salve. for
all sorts Of skin diseases, which is per-
forming remarkable cures among chill
dren as well as grown persons.
Right at the start this soothing, pene-
trating application allsys the frightful
itching and burning. And Is II sinks
into the skin it destroys the germs and
exerts its powerful healing influence most
thoroughly.
You cannot do better than to try
Saxo Salve for eczema, letter. ringworm
or any crusted or scaly skin trouble. We
give back your money II Saxo Salve does
not s,ktsfv ynu
The evening world., 1912-11-06
SENATORS.
BROOKLYN.
Years of Suffering
Caterrh and Blood oIseese -
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel L. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
cite St., Fort Wayne Ind, writes
For three years ! was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. l tried sew
eral doctors and dozen different rem
edies, but none Of them did me any
good. A friend told me of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. ! took two bottles Of this
medicine and was as well and strong
az ever. l feel like different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The evening world., 1912-11-06

Bet. 123d . 124th. Bet. 9th q 9Th Avs.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o O'CLOCK.
The evening world., 1912-11-06
KANSAS.

TOPEKA. Kas. Nov, 6.-Coi. Roose-
velts lead In Kansas indicated last
night was greatly reduced to-day.
Returns. mostly In city districts. from
AZ precincts complete and 100 more In
complete out OF $500 give: Roosevelt.
2.a6; Wilson. et.bsl; Taft. N.547: Capper.
Reputation. il.1a for Governor against
The evening world., 1912-11-06
RESULTS IN QUEENS.
OHIO.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 6,-.fteturns from
2,6ss precincts OF the b,2li in the State
give Taft i32.i Isl. Wilson 1885, 500. Roose-
welt. l0o.3sS
The vote In 2.3s7 precincts for Gov
ernor was Brown. II. OIL Cox. X, $50;
Garford, S.79l The returns have indi-
Gated no changes In the early reports
Of Democratic Congressional victories.
The evening world., 1912-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA. NOV. 6-Rsturns
from 1881 election districts out OF 8,59s
In Pennsylvania. give: Taft. lss.772. WIZ
son. 23+.935; Roosevelt. 26s. ga.
The evening world., 1912-11-06
OKLAHO MA.

OKLAHOMA CRY. Nov. s.-Rsturns
tin are incomplete, but wilson's major
~ In Oklahoma 10 safely 5000. The
zoe for Congress IN the Second District
stwssa CARNEY. Democrat. and Morgan.
The evening world., 1912-11-06
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LoST-Gold card case. attached TO ring by chain:
ials n. L. G, engraved; contains cards With
owners nape and sidryss. Return to cashisr,
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
PRESSMEN ARE ASKING
INCREASE-1N WAGES

Conferences have been in progress
this week between a committee of the
master printers and representatives OF
the pressmen, pressfeeders and book
binders, the allied printing trades hav-
ing demanded increased wages and re-.
duced hours, effective May /. The
master printers committee consists OF
Joseph Meadon. OF the Joseph Mack
Printing house John Gould, OF the
American Printing Co.: A. II. Finn, Of
the Franklin Press; Thomas Reardon.
OF the Reardon- Parshall Co., and
Charles Bornman, OF John Rornman 4
Son. One of the members OF the COM
mittee stated that the demands OF the
men are reasonable and that no
trouble is anticipated. though some OF
the employers might not make the con.
cessions demanded
Detroit Printing Pressmen's Union
No. 2. asks an increase from $3.50 per
week to $225O. and SIS. $16 and SIS
for first, second and third-year appren-
tees. respectively; foremen OF three
cylinders to get $50 per week
The job pressmen want S14 for two
presses, SIC for three, SIS for four or
Ave. and $40 for six or over.
The book binders are demanding
SIG peF-week for eight hours a day,
with s25 for foremen. s.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
NEARLYHUNDREDMAY
HAVE -PER|SHED IN
STEAMER DISASTER.
Steamship Texas, Of Turkish
Line, Hits Submarine Mine
at Smyrna Bay
CATASTROPHE OCCURS AT
ENTRANCE TO SMYRNA BAY
Paris Newspaper Hears That
200 May Have Perished
In Wreck

LONDON, April 30.-The Constan.
tinople correspondent OF the Exchange
Telegraph Co., wires that the Ameri-
can ship Texas struck an explosive
torpedo at the entrance to the Gulf OF
Smyrna today and was completely
demolished. The correspondent adds
that so OF the crew were victims.
Lloyds agent at Smyrna cables that
the steamship Texas of the "Archi-
pelago-American Steamship Co"
struck torpedo and was totally de-
stroyed, n out of the ships party OF
l40 being missing while many OF the
rescued were badly injured. No fur
ther particulars have been received
here and the identity OF the "Archi.
'pelago American Co." is not known
here.
PARIS, April 30.-In an extra edi-
tion. Intransigeant says that the Tur-
llish liner Texas, bound from Smyrna
10 Mytilene, fouled submarine mine
early today at the entrance to Smyr-
ma bay. The steamers bottom was
blown out and she sank almost I'M
mediately. The newspaper states
that 200 are believed TO have been
lost and only SO saved.
There is no confirmation OF the re-
port from other sources although
London cable said that the Texas was
an American vessel.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
MIL WAUKEE STREET
CAR MEN ON STRIKE

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. April 3O.--A
.striks>of employees OF the Milwaukee
Electric Railway e. Light company
was called last evening during the
rush hour. between and o'clock
About 800 men left their cars when
the strike order was sent out, but l.
900 remained on duty.
The men demand appointment of an
arbitration committee to consider
grievances: wages to be for the first
six months, 25 cents per hour; second
six months, 81 cents; second year and
thereafter. 80 cents an hour; wages OF
employees in barn service. power
houses, shop and mechanical depart
ment to be 20 per cent over the pres
ent scale; all runs to be as near 10
hours as possible; all employees dis
charged TO have hearing.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
MAYOR WAGES FIGHT ON
UNDESIRABLE SALOON|STS
Vetoes Action of Bay City Coun-
Gil In Granting Licenses
To Them

BAY CITY, Mich, April 30.-This
city may be without saloons on May
1, the opening of the new license year.
This situation was brought about by
the action of Mayor Woodruff in veto
ing the action of the council in ac.
cepting the bonds of 120 saloonkeep.
ers, including a number of undesir.
ables.
At the council meeting the liquor
license committee placed the ban on
~ undesirable saloons, but the coun-
ell refused TO ratify the action, and
granted licenses to the full number
The mayor then vetoed the councils
a:iion.
The saloonmen say they will carry
the fight into the courts, and II that
is done II will be several weeks be
fore the matter is settled. Mayor
Woodruff has instructed the police to
see that all saloons are closed until
licenses are granted.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
GOVERNMENT CHARGES
HARVESTER COMBINE
STILES COMPETITION
Department of Justice Files Suit
In st. Paul To Dissolve
Trust
NAMES ]. P. MORGAN & co.
Bill Says $3,451,8O3 in Stock
Was Given Him For
Services, Etc.
NAMES ]. P. MORGAN & co

ST. PAUL, Mimi; April 30.---De-
struction of the Harvester trust
and Its seven subsidiaries is sought
by the government through petition
filed in the United States district
court here today Eighteen directors
are named as individual defendants.
The petition charges that the COM
hinatiop- lin and OF itself. as well as
each and all the elements composing
1t, whether corporate or individual" !"
have violated both the criminal anGI
civil provisions of the Sherman anti
trust law.
As a remedy, the court is asked to
restrain the movement OF the products
Of the combinations in interstate COM
merce. OF appoint receivers to wind
UP the combines business and read
just its affairs in accordance with the
law.
The bill recites that five manufac-
turers In 1902 joined 10 form the
trust" under provisions which should
be approved by j p. Morgan a. Co.
The government says that stock total.
ling $3,451 .S03 was issued to j. +.
Morgan G. Co.. for services rendered,
and for legal expenses In order to
increase It's power the bill contends
that the trust" sought further
monopoly by binding majority OF
the retail dealers. in the United
States, under penalties not TO sell or
be interested" in agricultural imple-
lnents not manufactured by the com
hination. Other offenses charged to
the alleged combine are
Unfair trade methods, inaccurate
and misleading statements concerning
rival machines or the credit OF COM
petitors: Misrepresentation 10 induce
competitors agents to abandon them,
and attempts in divers unfair ways
10 endeavor to destroy competitors;
selling below cost in certain locaii-
ties.
The international Harvester Co., the
brief shows. was incorporated in lsO2,
with a capital OF sl20,0C0'Oo0 Later
a selling corporation was organized
with a capital stock of sl,OOO,OOO. In
1910 the combinations capital was
raised to $4,000 600 by dividend
Of $4,000 900 on the common STOCK
this being dividend q 80 l-S per
cent
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
LAPSE OF MEMORY Is
CITED IN UNIQUE SUIT

MT. CLEMENS. Mich, April 30
Attorney r. l.. Crane. OF Detroit, rep
resenting Fred G. Trombley, OF this
city, negan suit in circuit court, yes
terday. against the Mt Clemens Saw
ing bank in an effort 10 learn what
became OF $1,000 Withdrawn from
Trombley's account.
The money was Withdrawn while
Trombley's mind was a blank, and he
contends that he should be reimburs-
ed to the amount The bank officials
claim that the money was withdrawn
by Trombley in the usual course OF
business. but he alleges otherwise.
and claims the bank Is responsible
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
TO REPORT FAvORABLY ON
NEW MILK ORDINANCE

The council committee on ordi-
nances decided to make a favorable
report TO the council, Tuesday night
on the proposed amendment TO the
milk inspection ordinance. The com
mittee made a favorable report In
last weeks meeting OF the council,
but the measure was sent back TO the
committee for hearing Aid. Lynch
and Others who opposed the amend,
.nent declared that 1t was a trust
measure. Intended TO give the big
milk dealers a chance to force OUT the
smaller dealers. None of the smaller
dealers In the city appeared before
the committee. Monday but the milk
producers were there from the conn
try, and they made a general com
plaint against the milk inspection de-
partment.
"The milk producers near Elm
Mich. have organized an association
10 fight sanitary measures proposed
for the protection OF the Detroit cor
,sumers." said DR.. Price, chief milk
inspector. 49, -.
Health Oficer Kiefer explained the
purpose OF the ordinance to the COM
mittee. stating that II was TO nave
the local dealers cooperate with the
health authorities to the extent OF IN
sisting that the milk producers com,
ply with the regulations OF the boaru
OF Health.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
LAST OF PHANTOM
BANDITS CAPTURED

PARIS. April 3O.-Garnier, the
bandit, whom the police feared would
organize a robber gang OF his own
following the death of Bonnot. was
arrested late last night. He was
caught in his room and gave up with
out struggle.
Relentless war against the Anarch-
lists in France is TO be one result OF
the operations of the Bonnet band OF
automobile brigands. two OF whose
leaders were killed yesterday in
Cboisy.le.Roi. near Paris. after a des-
narate battle with police and soldiers.
The police department is amazed
NJ the discovery during recent In
vestigations OF the large number OF
Anarchists who have taken refuge In
Paris from the countries OF Europe.
These will now be arrested and driven
from France as enemies OF safety
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
TITANIC DEAD ARE TAKEN
FROM FUNERAL STEAMER
AMID SOLEMN SCENES
Mackay-Bennett, With Bodies
Picked Up at Scene of Wreck,
Reaches Halifax
116 VICTIMS BURIED AT SEA
Steamship Brings in 100 Bodies,
of Which Only Two
Are Women
116 VICTIMS BURIED AT SEA

HALIFAX. n. S.. April 30.-The
steamer Mackay-Bennett, with the Tt
tanic victims on board, berthed at the
pier here at $40 o'clock (Atlantic
time). The work of unloading the
bodies was begun at once.
One hundred and sixteen victims OF
the Titanic disaster picked up by the
Mackay-Be on her death cruise
We're buried at sea.
These bodies, the ships crew said.
We're found TO be in such condition as
TO preclude their being brought to
port. One hundred and ninety bodies
We're on board the ship when she made
port. OF these, two were women.
The body of John Jacob Astor, mil
lionaire, was identified on board the
Mackay-Bennett by the jewelry he
wore, and few cards round in q
cardcase In his pockets, according to
members OF the crew.
The body OIL board the Mackay-
Bennett supposed TO be that of George
ID. Widener may not be the Philadei-
phia millionaire.
Capt. Richard Roberts, OF the yacht
OF John Jacob Astor, after a confer
ence with Capt. Lardner. of the Mac
kay-Bennett declared he was satisfied
that the body of Astor was on board
but that it was possible that the body
ltSntifed as Widener may be that OF
his valet.
Wallets often wear their masters
clothing without removing the name
tags" said Capt Roberts, "and the
body on board was identified as Mr..
Widener by the name on the cloth
ing. The head is badly crushed and
it would be impossible to identity the
features.
From the description given me-"
continued Roberts, II am satisfied
that Col. Astor's body is on board.
did not see the body as 1t is nailed
up in a rough coffin on the afterdeck."
As the steamer drew into the dock
1. boat already manned hung from the
starboard davits. IL was dropped and
a line brought ashore. Within five
minutes the vessel was safely docked
with heavy hawsers holding her stern
and bow.yAe she swpng. IN, she looked
her part Of a mofgue ship. She was
seaworn and weather-beaten after her
long cruise and piled high on her after
deck were rows upon rows OF dark
ened white pine roughboxes. Along
her starboard deck amidships were
scores Of loosely-tied bundles OF every
imaginable color. evidently the cloth
ing taken from the bodies picked up.
Each bundle was marked with large
square Of burlap on which was printed
a number. On board were representa-
tlves OF the White Star line who had
boarded the vessel at the entrance to
the harbor. They warned everyone on
the dock against attempting TO board
the vessel and proceeded with the
arrangements for taking off the bodies.
CONTINUED on page 81.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
MEAT PRICES SOARING
IN CHICAGO MARKETS
Packers Say They Are Paying
Farmers Highest Figures
In 20 Years

CHICAGO, April 30.-The predicted
rise in meat prices came in Chicago
today. The highest figures in two
years were reached, and 1t was said by
dealers that all records would be brok-
en- in few days. Packers say they
are paying the highest prices for farm
products In 20 years.
Compared with prices of one year
ago. beef sirlolns today were four
cents higher; beef tenderloin five
cents higher and lamb six cents high
er Other meats are up proportion
ately.
The retail butcher is blaming the
wholesaler; the wholesaler the pack
er; the packer, the farmer and the
farmer, the high price Of corn. Stock
exchange men say corn Is higher be-
cause OF weather conditions.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
S2O20 LATEST FIGURES AT
WHICH TAX RATE IS SET
Estimators Chop alf-Million
More From Budget; Road
Fund Is Large

The board OF estimates practically
completed its work, Monday night, de-
Quoting $l90,37S from the appropria-
tions to be raised by taxation. The
net amount to be raised by taxation
now stands at $3.50, ,437.24, and As
SCISSORS Nagel and Marx informed the
board that the increase in the as
sessed valuation of the city is SAL
100000, which means tax rate OF
about $20.2S. An effort was made to
adopt resolution not to reopen the
budget for further consideration in
meeting, Tuesday afternoon, just prior
TO the council meeting, but the reso-
luton was defeated, and there is a
possibility OF the board making few
further reductions.
The total amount deducted from the
budget, Monday night, by the board,
was $496.37S, but 100000 of the
amount was to have been raised by
bond issues.
The board cut out the item OF 500; !
900 FOR new barbage incineratins
plant, which sum was to have been
raised by bond issue. A resolution
introduced by Estimator Craig was
adopted which cancelled all the In
creases from $4,000 to $4,000 previous
ly granted to department secretaries.
The details OF the amounts elm
mated, Monday night, follow:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
YOUNG ESSON GRINS when
JURY FINDS HIM GUILTY
Petrolia Youth Is Convicted of
Manslaughter For Thomas
Majors Death

PORT HURON, Mich, April 30
George Esson, aged 20. OF Petrolia.
Ontario. was found guilty of man.
slaughter last night in connection
with the death of Thomas III. Major,
local cigar salesman, whose body
was found under the steps of the
Baptist church on Feb. 2S. The Jury
was out about four hours, the delay
being caused, II Is said, by two jurors
who held out for acquittal.
Esson only grinned when the ver-
dict was announced His aged mother
sobbed and almost collapsed, while
his sister broke down and cried hys-
terlcally.
Manslaughter was the most serious
charge that. could be made, Judge Law
ruling that first and second degree
murder could not be charged under
the evidence.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
VOTERS ARE DECIDING
DESPERATE BATTLE
IN MASSACHUSETTS
Both Taft and Roosevelt Are
Confident of Victory
at Primaries
PICTURESQUE FIGHT
HOLDS THE ATTENTION
President and His Predecessor
End Whirlwind Campaign
of Speechmaking

BOSTON, Mass, April 30.--In a
drizzling rain, Massachusetts, today
conducted her first presidential pref
erence primary. Interest centered IN
the Republican battle. Followers a
President Taft and Col. Roosevelt
We're alike confident In their public
utterances and pessimistic In their
private statements. The general opin-
Ion was that Taft would get the ma
Jority or the delegates but there was
strong belief that Roosevelt would get
number of the district DELEGATES.
The Taft forces insisted they would
sweep the state on the preference
vote but this the Roosevelt following
declared was ridiculous"
Never before in the history OF the
state have the leaders been 50 con-
cerned over the result or SO frankly
at sa regarding the intentions Of the
voters. The unprecedented action OF
a president OF the United States per-
sonally appealing for votes and en-
gaging In war or personalities with
his predecessor with both OF them
on the stump yesterday, so complicat-
ed the situation that the most expert.
enced politicians would not hazard
any guesses, being content to wait for
the count OF the vote.
President Taft and Col. Roosevelt
both left here last night. The presi-
dent especially was confident, insist
ing that there was no question that
he would have the united support OF
Massachusetts at Chicago. Col. Roose-
yelt. while saying he was sure he
would win. assured his supporters that
success in the Bay state was not
necessary to capture the nomination.
Followers OF Champ Clark and
Woodrow Wilson were claiming their
choice would be the selection OF the
voters for the Democratic nomination
but there was practically no interest
in the fight and friends of Gov. Foss
made 1t plain that II there II any
chance or his getting the Baltimore
nomination. he will have the enthusi.
astic support OF the entire state dele
CATION.
In this city the polls were open
from G until this afternoon. and the
early voting was heavy. The polling
hours of the important critics was:
Cambridge, ~ to p. M: Fall River.
IL to 8; Lowell, IL to s; Lynn, 8 30 4;
Salem, 6 to 4; Somerville, IL to g.;
CONTINUED On Page Eishe,
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
ALLEN CLANSMEN ARE
ARRA|GNEO IN VIRGINIA
Floyd Allen Will Be Placed On
Trial First For Murders
In Courtroom

wYTHEvILLE. Va, April 9o.-Vir'
gInias mills of justice We're set IN
motion here today to render judgment
for the six murders that on March
Ia made Judge Thornton l.. Massie
court room at Hillsyille shambles.
Floyd, Claude. Victor and Friel Al
len and Sidna Edwards and Byrd Ma
rion were formally ararlgned today on
indictments charging murder. Floyd
Allen will be the first OF the outlaws
placed on trial.
The most extraordinary precautions
have been made here TO prevent any
outbreak in this town By the Allen
clansmen. Scores of deputies have
been sworn in to guard the prisoners
and TO maintain careful watch over
the spectators in the courtroom.
II is believed today that the trials
will be of short duration. Both sides
are willing to expedite matters in
every possible way. No difficulty Is
anticipated in securing a jury.