davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. May o.-Flour- Quiet. Wheat
Firm; No red. nominal. No. ! northern
Duluth. SloOi.. Confirm seize.
Hides steady. lcathcr--Firm Petroleum
Steady WCoi-Steady. Eosin-Quici. Iur-
pentine-Stcady. Rice and Moiasses-Stcady
SuSar-i;aw and refined. steady Coffee
spot. steady; Rio. No. lli2c: Santos 40 g.
i35sc.: mild. duil Cordova. liaai7c.: Iiavre
'.Ua4 trauc higher Buttcr-Stcady and I'M
changed Chccsc-Stctdy. Potatoes Firm (;
Bermuda. new barrel s3d515; Florida ncv
!3Hh.:o. cabhuges-Steady and lmchanEed
Peanuts--Steady and unchanged. Grain TO
Liverpool sac
Cottonsccd oil was firm carly on covering
-! july shorts and local speculative support
but the list eased of shade later under
scattered liquidation by tired longs and lack
of outside trade. Closing prices were point
higher To net lower. Sales $500 barrels.
Prime crude, 900 nominal; prime summer
yellow, 6sin5o0; May and June. So. July.
So. August. I02. September. 10: October,
6.G?. November. $40. December $50: prim.
winter yellow and summer white, 700Qs0O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10

States Court in East St Louis and. it
is thought. voted n secret Indictment
against the man she named
The girls condition was discovered
as the result Of complaint Twazeer
made about her to the police Wednes
day night. Twazecr's own story will
be used as evidence against him. Ac-
cording to Twazcer he brought the girl
to East st. Louis and paid her ex
penses. He told the police she had
lived with him for time. but had de-
serted him. He asked the police to
arrest her. They refused to do So,
when they learned they we're not ma.
ricd.
The police then reported the case TO
Messiek. who asked the police to ar
rest Twazeer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
EVELYN THAW WILL
RETURN TO STAGE
CONTINUED From First PaCe.)

Continued From First PaGe)
were Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and Pom
Pom" She then became the centre of
attraction, and many endeavors to
make her acquaintance. This SO an
noyed her that she remained in her
stateroom. and devoted her entire at
tention to her little son.
In speaking of her plans for the
immediate future, Mrs. Thaw said:
II intend To return to the stage
shortly, although [ am not ovcrjoycd
ut the thought. I really don't want
to go back to it. but must make a
living somehow, and then / have my
boy 10 support for n long time The
New York and London managers have
been asking me to return to the stage
Tor some time. They have held out
promises OF a large salary. and now 1t
has come TO the point where l must
accept"
The passengers We're three hours
late in discmbarkinG from the Olym-
pic to-day. owing to the rough weather
outside Of the Plymouth breakwater.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
to the Continent :lSS.o3i bales: TO Janan.
,s5, ~ bales: TO McNico. 10. lS2 ha,lcs

Now Orleans. May 3--The price OF cotton
m"Ncu within narrow limits to-day tho trade
generally showing uncertainty over tho new
crop SITUATIONS The news OF tho day was
hiNcd and did not tend 10 mold strong oniu-
ions one way or the other Little ou,siJo
trading was in evidence. room traders and
RING pcoplc doing most of tho business The
opening was steady at an advance 81 4d5
points AZ tho highest tho trade montha
were '0S points over yesterdays close. To-
ward noon the. market commenced to fall off
and reached level aa5 points under tho
mat quotations OF yesterday. The close was
steady at net decline OF :6i3 points. Spot
cotton quiet. l-i6c. OFT; mlddinE i2i.c sales
on the spot ~ bales and iaT TO arrive Cot
ton futures closed: January. III: May,
lelS; June 1l."1: July. tIe3: August li5S:
September. ll.20; October HOS: December
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
B0ND FIST

Atlantic Coast Line Is, 4x .os
a. .. IL and " Is sbidl - III
y. G.. J. corv is Gin Baltimore askeul O.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 4s..... az
Chesapeake and Ohio couv u.s. thiLt ~
1.lEgctt and Myers 5s Did . 81
Iiggctt and Myers rs tbd, ION
Lorillard Company 5s tbid) ..... az
i.orillard Company as Cbid) - ,aa
Norfolk and Western COW 4i.s, los.
setboara Air Line stamped Is taskcd) Hii
Seahoard Air Line adj. 5s..
southern Railway is did ,.....
southern Railway 5s........... ,ci
.m ;eI States steer "nd os.............. 1901,
United States registered IS 1915 Did . Iog,
United states Panama SIS tbidl - zoos.
Virginia Brown Brcs. ctfs. IS ,bfo
NirEiniH Car. Chem. ist a.
q Ry. ana Power Co. 5s taskcd) ~ "a
Wabash deb Is tbid) ........
wabash Pitts. Term. ist i n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
MuNrcIrAL TICKET NOMINATED.
Officers VIII &c Voted On mt Election
In juno.
he Times-Dispatch.'

=. Especial TO The Times Dispatch
laHewcll Va. May at a mass
meeting here this afternoon the follow
ing ticket was named for munich pa I
9ihcers; to be elected OH June 10: Mayor,
=; y liarman: Recorder, II. 4. Repass
Council w 7. Witten, j. r. Jackson,
y q. kiser, r. r. Copenhaver, j. n
Johnson. j. a. Greever.
dates last night. as follows: Mayor
W !" Britts; Councilmen. w. w. Perry.
,,;,;i -; PeerX,: Jr, G. p. Beavers. NJ. &.
iiiialns, w L. Baker. ]. +. Whitley:
Recorder. l.. l.. Dickinson; Town Ser,
geant, j. ID. Dillenwater
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
New York
Stock Market

lew York. May 9.-After n slgh
depression in tho carly trading, fol-
lowed by an upturn which put the
Hartman stocks and few others a
noint above yesterdays close, the
market came almost to a halt to- day
In one hour only 5000 shares were
traded in. The movement as a whole
was without Importance. and served
merely to emphasize the lack OF de-
iuand for securities and the rcluct-
ancc of chance traders to take a deii-
mite position in the market at this
timc.
Failure or the market to respond to
yesterdays brilliant crop report en-
couragcd bear traders TO put out new
lres at the outset. but they were I'M
able to bring out long stock, ai,i
quickly reversed their positions. The
saso with which the market rallied
Indicated strong undertonc. but this
apparently was due to nothing more
than a sold-out condition.
The prevailing spirit OF conscrva-
sm found further justification in the
news OF tho day Forecasts of the
quarterly United States Steel report
ildicatc considerable falling off in
orGers. Lower pig iron prices were
quoted. and In other branches Of in
dustry a slowing down was reported
The emphatic vote by which the tariff
tioa arising from California's stand
on the Japanese question. were innu-
e1ces which played their part in re-
strictng speculative activity. There
was some further pressure against
STANDARD Investment shares. such us
have proved an unscttling feature OF
recent trading New York Central.
PENNSYLVANIA, Delaware aud Hudson
and American Telephone wore among
the investment stocks which touched
new low prices for the year Rumcly
preferrcd broke nearly four points on
tho announcement that action regard
Ing the dividend would be postponed.
Known movements OF currency for
tho week indicated that tho gain in
cash from tho interior had moro than
offset the loss due TO gold exports. \
gain on tho week of about 5000
cGn was forecast
The bond market was irregular with
important issues. rs a rule, we'll sus-
tained, United states bonds unchanged
on call.
New York May 9-Moncy on call
steady 3i@S per cent; ruling rate
and closing bid. "a offered mt 3.
Time loans easy; sixty days. > stat
per cent. ninety days, idi Ii; six
months, 1-4M4 l-o.
Close: Prime mercantile paper.
6n5 IL per cent Sterling exchange
weak, with actual business in bankers
bills at si.s2o5 for sixty-day bills, and
at si.SGl0 for demand. Commercial
bills S4.So 3-t Bar silver, "a IL.
Mexican dollars. As Government bonds
steady: railroad bonds Irregular
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
NAVAL S1.opEs

Wilmington. y. C.. May 9.-Spirl,s Tur-
neil'inc steady at SIC. Rosin-Steady a,
49,: receipts barrels. Tar-Firm AZ Sc 20
rude Turpentine--F Firm ut s2.50a5O; re.
celpts - barrels
savannah Ga, May 9.-Turpentine-Firn,
al %'s.T3sc.; sales GA casks; REGENTS ~,
y,!sks' shipments 2s7 casks: stock 20 Ell casks,
tpslh-F!rIn sales $50 barreis: receipts $50
barrels; shipments 30S7 barrels; stock 5s ia
NHlrcls. Quote: q. 3. Q. y. az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
CmICAGO DRAM MARKEr.

Chicago, ILL., May ?.-Iightncss Of supplies
ami a buying nurry in May wheat to-day
brought an upturn 10 the entire grain mar
'ket net gain of '.it'.c. TO :salc. was
made IN wheat Corn finished isc. to tatHsc.
higher, and oats sue. To hpasc. up but
provisions closed unchanged to o.. of.
Closing cash grain: Whca,-No. red. aai.
nsL02i2; No northern, ?0ism92i2c; No .
hard. aiN;Sc.: No. northern, s3uali2c., 30
spring &H3c.: velvet chan sIfI32lac.; du-
rum 9in9Sc. Corn-No. ., 5cai515,c. No. .
White, 5H.U5724c,; No. . yellow. 5ji: U5Ga.c
Oats-No. white. 37i2c; standard, 3GS.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
COTTON MARKETS

,Hew York Ma THE cotton market
d nc, c co.'s strength during to.
afternoon ana closed steady no, unrh.pc.L
70 points lower. The opening Was steady
az an ADVANCE az 3aJ points on coverju. hy
some OF ycsterday's sellers who saerns1 -,
he disappointed that the Weather man snow
- ~ - va 'ne showers OF scattering
tHlns PThatsi! reported Ia the eastern belt
yesterday. The eastern belt forecast for ron
orally clear weathe? added TO the nervous
mess over The new crop outlook and whi.
Liverpool made somewhat in,iacro,,
showing this Was attributed TO reaiizing FOR
over the holidays. At any rate In. n,'r,,o,
here worked higher durin. ,bc i &c I1e'
on quite an active demand from short tr,,Io
interests and houses with foreign connection
:iui! contracts sold at ll63 ana October M
li.eo or about Spli points net higher ~
~ this level offerings Increased and ,yhau
me iharket began 70 ease of selling became
lhore aggressive. Renewed reports 81 show
crs in the eastern belt pere nartly cn,,",,,
cd by the official weather details while ,be
forecast Tor unsettled weather ana showers
IN the western belt was AIKEN at counr,rt,,.
p1tafc predictions that the loa baro,nn,or
in the FAR West would work across tbe 49,
try. causing more or less preripitation t.,
the belt early next week. Private caf,Ies -.
ported that Manchester was q good buyer In
tcrial change I'm the Southern spo, sitiin,,o,,
i.NeTpooi VIZ ne Closed tomorrow. also on
Monday. Friday ami Saturday OF next week
Cotton: STEADY; middling 100: net re-
teipts, 70 bales gross, LIZA bales. sales c,s
bales; stock. 1880 bales export 10 FIsy,Se
3.ib7 baies; 20 the Continent $50 bales.
Coas,wise, ISL bales.
Total to-day at all ports Aet roceipts
1859 bales; export II Great Britain 1 so9
bales; to France. 6.05' bales to the Conf.
iient 1881 bales; stock 4st ess bales
consolidated at all ports-Net receipts
tv.s'f bales: export 70 Great Britain. IS s.
bales; to France. sos bales to The Cont
nent, 4es22 bales' TO Japan 1882 bales; 10
Mexico. 200 bales.
Total since. September at all ports net
receipts. 93i0.lis bales: export to Gres,
Britain. 25..sis bales: 10 France. 636. 900 baies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
DRY GOODS MARKET.

He" York, May e.-About 500 coo pieces Of
ni'n ny c.oths and convcrtibles have been sold
IN me New York market for spot and future
uciNerS THIS week. Prints have begun Ia
St'i more freely. Wool lis held stcadier {,
r.ppoi auction. at which 10000 car tons were
oHcreu, was brought TO successful conclu.
SION AFTER TWO days selling. Yarns are stead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET,

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
reported by Rodgers McCabe & CO..
ish-Market fran; farmers Spanish. STA
per bushe!; 10. l Spanish. sheiled SIC. per
nus nC' No. shelled Spanish. Gitc. peg
pound. Nlr6inias-Fancy jumbo &C. nor
pound; fancy handpicked 3iagsa.c. per
pound; extra prime. 3ha3iac. per pound
stock. 2i2T2ac. per pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKE7
tSalcS at trion Stock Yards1

tSaics at Urion Stock Yards5
Richmond. Va. May =. Iel:
report OF the live stock market Tor the
week ending May S. 1918:
sest steers. 13tG'sHc.; medium TO good "a
.Gc;; common to fair 5a6lsc.: best heIfcrs
20 &C. medium to good. 5aR6hc.: common
10 iair 4EN3kc.; best cows, GTi6i.c.; medium
10 GOOD. 43.aSHc.: common to fair. aI,qiisc.
pest oxen 6hQ5hc;: medium to good 5I.6i6c
coinIhon 70 fair, 44T5c. bulls. 4isd6c: best
calves. SdShc.; fair to good. 7gisc; dicks Ia
~, lows and calves. s3oGTo.0o per head Bes,
tn"SS S 'HS s2S; sows and stags safe; best fall
i"inpS, oM'i2c: medium TO good. 4i3R5lsc
common 10 fair. 3iagic. best sheep. i,sSiSc
, ,ai. 10 GOOD. A;iiec: common to fair 3Tir :
best spring lambs, sI9c 20 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
Roy Arrested for Theft.

Robert Field. fifteen-year-o negro.
WAS arrested last night on warrant
charging him with stealing a gold
bracelet three gold buttons and other
aFtlcies: all valued at $25, from the
room Of Mabel Green.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
WOMEN WILL WEAR
BUSHES IN FRONT
CONTINUED From First PaEe.l

NSoh'inueo from First PaEe.)
here-straight fronts are passe. 1t Is
fashions new decree, so watch tho
fashionables at Newport this summer
and see for yourself
with the new figure comes The new
pose, which is n backward slant. This
has been suggested during the winter
mere by what has been known as the
"debutante SLOUGH" which has been a
walk from the hips with slantine.
dropping shoulders. In order to make
the new walk more pronounced. tn.
heels OF the latest Partisan slippers
are being placed under tho toe instead
OF under the heel of the shoe. This
puts the weight OF the body on the
heel altogether. and gives the fash
ionable backward slant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10

James River landings merchandise and ma
fcnsers. Virginia Navigation Company
steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James RIVER landings. merchandise and pas
scnGcrs. Furman Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10

Now York May -Beevcs-IrreEular
: seus6.; bulls, s55oa7..5; cows SSoc,
e.sc,s u few head at $40; culis, s6as5o. Sheen
ana l.aInhs-Steady. Sheep. I0aI5c lower,
spring lambs. steady: clipped sheep. s4G5. SIS;
Utppcu lambs. S6.50HS.S5: spring lambs Sssi
100. Hogs-SteMdy AT S. .0at \ 90 -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10

The May term OF the Law and Equity
Court VIII open Monday morning mt II
O'Clock "hen the docket Will be called and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
Leading futures ranged a. follows:
DInt. lil,-I
RICHMOND GRAIN MARkCT.

Baltimore Nd May s.-Wheat-Firmer AT
Sloo'. -Firmer az joc Oats-l'irm
standard white, &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
ARKET CONDITIONS

NNItINE.I IDNDITIONS.
Poultry-Hens IN good demand: chickens
als" EGG Receipts increasing: supply
about equal 10 demand. Live Stock-veals
much more plentiful. market lower and
weak. although active. other produce steady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10

BY. THOMAS BRANCH
Open. High. Low. Bid. Asked.
Stock.
Sales.

Allis-C Chalmers .......
Allis- pfd..
u, 100 Amnlgamated Copper -.
so Amer. Beet Sugar, com.
eco American Can
American Can. pfd...
llS Amer. Car and Foundry.
Am. Car and Foun., pfd.
100 American Cotton oil.
Am. Hide and Leath.. pr.
american Iinsecd OIL.
feu american Locomotive -.
100 Amer. Malt Co. pfd.
l.iO American Smelling
American Snuff. com.
leo american Sugar
2.iO Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
40 american Tobacco. com.
l0 american Tobacco. pfd.
go Aanconda Copper .........
1850 Atchison ...................
100 Atlantic Coast Line.
a. 9. IL. of Connecticut. {.
go Baltimore and Ohio.
900 bethlehem Steel Co. com
700 British Amer. lob. Co.
ZOO Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Central Leather. com.
80 Canadian Pacific
800 California Petroleum =.
2,SS Chesapeake and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western.
Chi. Great West. pfd.
1.SN Chi. Mil. and st. Paul.
80 Crucible steel Cor. com.
lp Cruciblc Steel. pfd.
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
100 Consolidated Gas
90 Corn Products com. So.
.n Den, and Rio Gran, com.
100 Erie. LIST ND.
Fed. Min. and Sm., pfd...
90 General Electric
Geo. w. Helmc lob. Co.
100 Great Northern, pfd.
Great Northern Ore ctfs,
!p Illinois Central
30 Intcrboro- Met. .......
Lon lntcrboro- Met. pfd.
Int. Harvester. com
Int. Mcr. Marine. com.
International Paper ..
Int ibnnnr NH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. NAY . !.

steamer Brandon. Harncy. Norfolk rn,,
clandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
sengers Furman Line
SchooncT I. g. Columbia. A. ". Park,
MondE Point Va. gsh, Robert 81. Smith q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10

Quotations FOR Understanding bonds arc
~ price 10 which interest must he edds5
Income bonds and certificates OF indebted .
ness are nat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10

Chicago, III, May o.-IIogs-MostIy 1oc
mlgher. Bulk OF sales, ss.tOaS.5o Cattle
weak To loc. lower At s7l0f!S.9 30: COWS and
neitcrs. s3?ofr'.?o; calves. Ss.50W?0o Sheen
steady 10 strong at $5.75a6.s5 lambs S. iod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
SAILED

steamer Brandon. Ifnrney Eorfolk rn.r-
IhandiSc and passengers. old Dominion Line
steamer Pncahonias. Crayes. Norfolk ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO ,,.rKrr

Richmond. Va. May o 1914
Following are the quotations ON rho picI
inond Tobacco Exchanges: ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
IF MY DOCATE YOUR
BIBLE--BUT LISTEN
What Mrs. Hardy Did was Shoot
SnitZer, and Then Mrs. DIAL
tenfeld-Well

EAST PALESTINE. Ohio-"There
are millions OF Bibles TO be had IN
this country, but there never was or
viii be another poodle like mine de-
clared Mrs. Henrietta Daltenfeld. dur
ing the trial of Mrs. Venetia Hardy,
once her friend. who had been arrest
ed on charge OF cruelty to animals
after she HAD killed Mrs. Daltenfeld S
poodle because IL had chewed up ner
Bible.
According TO the story told by Mrs.
Hardy In Squire Henrys court. Shit
zer-thats the dog-entered her
house the other day and. after tearing
down some lace curtains. managed 10
get hold OF a valuable Bible which had
been in the family for over hundred
years and chewed II from Genesis 10
Revelations.
With the book in his mouth, Shit
ger, when discovered, dashed out or
the house and over the fields. with
Mrs. Hardy In pursuit and quoting the
imprecatory Psalms. Mrs. Hardy said
she chased the dog for an hour before
she caught up. Then she got rifle
and the subsequent proceedings were
only briefly interesting to Snitzer.
When the dead body OF the dog was
carried to Mrs. Daltenfeld. with a note
from Mrs. Hardy stating the facts, the
latter woman went into Mysteries. De.
claring that no reason on earth was
adequate for the killing of her dog.
she ran to Squire Henry; ONCE and
swore out warrant for her friend.
Mrs. Hardy during the hearing de-
ciared that her Bible was worth all
the poodle dogs In creation and else.
where. and II was ridiculous for any
woman to snivel over miserable
NANCY beast as Mrs. Daltenfeld was
doing"
In desperation. Squire Henry post
poned the case for week 10 look up
the law on the subject, If there is
any.
NEW YORK.-Meyer Bellport. 1s
years. OF No. 2OS East One Hundredth-
st.. went to the East Fffty-first-st. sta
ton and told Detective Gallagher that
he wanted to be locked up. as he was
hungry.
Il worked for the Anger Baking Co.
OF No. n Bowery till 10 days ago.
when was given $50 in pennies to
take to the sub-treasury." said he. In.
stead worked slot machines and
went to Coney Island and had a good
time. But the pennies were awfully
heavy and wore holes in my pockets.
got afraid and left my home.
Since then I've been going around
spending the money. The other day
I changed $40 worth of the coppers
for 50 In bills. Now all the money
bue three cents Is gone and I'm hun
cry. And I'm awfully sorry for what
I've DONE
He was locked up till the police
could Investigate his story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24

night, Gov. Ferris will have visited
six departments. This morning In
company with Reps. Doremus and
Kelley, r. O. Wood and Frank l..
Dodge, OF Lansing. he visited the de-
partment of justice and invited Atty
Gen. Reynolds 10 attend the meeting
of the Michigan Bar association In
July. Because Of pressing work, the
attorney general had TO refuse. Other
places TO be visited by the governor
today will include the department OF
state. treasury. interior. agriculture
and the postmaster-generals.
The governor named Thomas j.
Anketell. OF Detroit. Edward Frens-
dorf and Congressman Beakes as
amcng the leaders OF the "disrupting
forces" AT the same time the gov
ernor defended National Committee.
man T.. O. Wood as dispenser OF pap
In an interview today. the governor
Is reported 10 have said:
II am an organization man and
will let him know exactly who and
what are the influences that are op-
posing harmony. / have no brief for
NJ. Wood or Mr.. Shields. They are
both fine men, but as representatives
OF the organization ! am going to
stand up for them. Aye, and for the
organization, too. But | am not 60
ing 10 say one word about patronage
for myself or for any other man.
whether 1t be postoffice patronage or
any other kind OF position under the
government.
Il intend to tell the president the
full facts, the whole truth about the
Democratic political situation In
Michigan and then he can decide for
himself. will speak on behalf OF the
organization and it's interests. the In
tercsts OF the state OF which | am
governor. and also OF my own inter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
FINDS BODY OF
MISSING WOMAN
Tecumseh MatrOn, Missing For
Days, Lifted From Mill
Pond

TECUMSEH. Mich June 2S.-While
fishing in the Red pond, Yesterday
morning. small boy hooked and
brought 10 the surface the body OF
Mrs. Marshall Cole. who disappeared
from her home here several DAYS ago
after having been discharged as cured
from an asylum for the insane.
II Is believed that fear OF the re-
turn of insanity caused her 10 throw
herself into the pond. She was 81
years old and leaves husband, son,
and daughter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
CHANDLER UNWILLING

RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau. Metropoli-
tan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The
Chandler statue commission sent out
Invitations this morning for the cere-
monies to be held June 80. the occa-
sion being the unwilling OF the statue
Of Zacariah Chandler 70 be placed by
Michigan in the statuary hall Of the
United States capitol.
Senator WIZ. Alden Smith will pre-
side and Rev. Henry N. Conden. OF
Port Huron, the blind chaplain OF the
house of representatives, will offer the
Hon. Chandler Hale will
unveil the statue and the presentation
on behalf OF the commission will be
made by Arthur II. Vandenberg, Of
Grand Rapids. While the presentation
speech for the state OF Michigan will
be made by Lieut. Gov. John @. Ross.
the acceptance speech for the United
States will be made by Hon. Henry B.
Brown, OF Detroit, former justice of
the United States supreme court.