davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
MAYOR DUNlAVY TO
RE-ARRANeE LIST OF
COMMITTEES
Alaer,,,aa Marty May
be Named Chairman
Police Cese,niitee
OTHER CHANGES

The action 0f Mayor Dunlavy last
Monday night In rcnos,ng Aldcrma \
Donahue from all commit,ees and Al
dermun Goldsmith fsom the poll c
committee will meas r.arrnnge-
mrnt of all committees OF til. eoun-
ell. The mayor has stated tha, liz
Will probably NO over the l!S; OF COM
miit-rs making changes en- those i'm
poiiant ccumittecs In which he con-
,idcrs !; most Import tasi Iha, lie have
the mort harmonious relations with
the committee member, The r,mov-
nj Of Goldsmith aud the resignation
of Kahn from the Police committee
has left two vacancies to b. filled.
Alderman Marty 10 the third member
and may be moved up to chairmaa
of ,hn, committee aud wo oih..
members added.
In order that ,nch alderman NAV
he = chairman Of at ieas, onr com
mittec , rrnrranxrmcnt Is necessary.
Douahuc has bc~n serving on the
city halt. ordnance. health rnd III
nance committee. The mayor Is OK
pccted TO make somc announcement;
st the ncat regular mccting in rci,-
lion To the changes on SHADING com
mittccs.
The action of the mayor WINS h'.-
tory making. Not In the memory u.
the oldest resident hss mayor o'
Trinidad ever bcen coHfrontci with \
situation 10 serious that he found II
necessary tn rcmsvc members from
committees sad-ehnn&,- thc iincup
annotated al >taS .ss6ins,as Of the
fiscal year. Ou tho other nand no
mayor that has served tho city has
ever hccn subjected to 10 much eri,i-
cism and auinkonism within th.
mayor and the Donahuc faction has
been apparent almost from the first.
The question that maay ci,izcns
arc now asking is what will be tn"
'inai result? Where >iii II all emu
WIN this discord continue for iw,
years. VIII Dunla,y msin,7in the
mastery
The complaint tina, the opponents
OF the mayor In the council are max
ing IL that he is continually actia;
on his own Initiative and Ignoring
members of committees. The mayer
explains his attitude by stating Le
has found certain members of the
council mnnifcsting Il disposition to
discrcdi, him on general principals
and for that reason acts on his owa
Initiative. In all events. there In u
merry little war going on and cac'i
session Of the council vics. one WITH
the other. in strcnuosi,y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
CURRENCY BILL
Up FOR VOTE
TO-DAY

Washington. Sept. iO.--Thc ad-
ministration currency bill, today
started ON It's devious way To the
statute books when Chairman Glass.
Of the house banking committee and
one of the fathers Of the measure.
opened the currency debate In the
hoire.
Mr.. Glass replied at length to the
criticisms that the federal reserve
board. placed by the bill in control
Of the proposed financial system.
would. with It's wide powers. be sub
ject to political influences. ..
There 10 no politics In this mat
ter: there can be none. II ID nv
earnest conviction. based on long and
serious reflection that no man can
conceive as none has yet pointed out,
how any part Of this system can be
perverted to political uses" said hr.
II happened to be present when an
eminent banker suggested such pos
sibility to the present occupant ct
the executive chair and heard this
banker vainly challenged to show
how It might be done. shall not
soon orgct the emphasis with which
the President Of the United States
declared that no man would ever be
found who would be willing to I'M
peril his reputation or tarnish his
fame by 10 flasrant prostitution OF
his high office.
THE whole fight Of the great
bankers is to drive us from our firm
resolve to break down the artificial
connection between the banking
business Of this country and the stock
speculative operations in the money
centers.
THE avowed purpose OF this bill e
to cure this evil. They do not want
existing ARRANGEMENTS disturbed
they desire to perpctuate n fictitious
unscientific system. sanctioned oy
law. but condemned by experience
and bitterly offensive to the Ameri-
can people, system which every
body knows encourages and promote;
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
Rash Finds Brother
Lost IN Mexico

Denver. Sept. 1O.-for the first
time In more than n year District at
torney John A. Rush has received
news from his iyothcr. George A.
Rush. = civil engineer. who for tho
past twelve years has followed his
profession In Mexico. Rush. owing
TO the failure to receive any letters
and the hostile attitude Of the Mexi-
cans towards Americans. had feared
that his brother might have met with
foul play In one OF the uprisinEs on
the western coast OF Mexico.
George was located at Manxaniilo
through the efforts Of the state de-
partment and the United States con-
sular service. When the news OF the
actions OF the Mexican revolution
lists reached the United States. Dis
trict Attorney Rush. United States
District Attorney. through Senator
shafroth. appealed to the state de-
partmcnt to make search for his
brother.
The matter was referred to the
United States consuls In Mexico. with
the result that the consul at Mazat-
Ian located the missing man ut Man
zanillo. The consul yesterday notifi-
ed the state department that Rush
was sick. but in shape totravel. He
also volunteered the Information
that Rush would return to the Unit
ed States aboard the transport Bu-
ford. which Is due at Mazatlan with
In Z week.
MY brother went to Mexico 12 or
thirteen years ago." said District At
torncy Rush. overjoyed at the receipt
OF the news from Washington THE
last time heard from him was about
year ago. He was then In charge
Of the electric light system of Co
lima. Previously he had been inter
ested in the construction OF rail
raods." p
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
TAKE STEPS TO
PROTECT FOREIGNERS

Mexico City. Mex. sept. 10.-with
the object OF forcs,allIng possible
demonstrations against foreigners.
during the celebration Of indepcn-
dencc day on September 1G. DIR. Au-
rcliano urrutia. the minister OF the
interior. today sent kilograms to the
governors of all the Mexican states
urging them TO take appropriate and
energetic measures to prevent dis
order.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
STRONG ADDRESS At
HEALTH CONVENTION

Colorado Springs. Sept. i0.-Onc
Of the most H'rikin. papers which
has been read before the annual con-
ycntion Of the American Public
Health Association. in session In
this city was given this afternoon By
DR.. John u. Andrews Of New York.
scrfctary Of the American Associa-
ton of labor legislation. who said
tina, Of the three quarters Of billion
dollars Of money loss yearly about
$500. .0OO.0 could liz prevented. lie
spoke on ''orcupatioual diseases and
legislative remedies" lie said u
part:
From sickness alone our mere
money loss each year Ia three quar-
tcrs Of = billion dollars. Conserva-
tive American authorities declare
that at least onc-fourth Of this an
nuui loss. approximately s:o".o"".-
900 can he prevented.
Recently there has been = re-
markablc development OF interest In
occupationai diseases Of which 'pho~-
~ Jaw. lead collie. miners asthma.
hattors' shakes. poitcrx' rot. boiler
makers deafness. and tn" brass
workers chiils. are merely suggc~-
tive. The medical director for III.
Pennsylvania East River Tunnel In
1903 reported :.ss: cases OF the
bends or compressed air Illness.
There are scores OF Industrial poisons
one Of which alone. lead. In In daily
use In more than $50 trades. and
these spectacular effects Of occupa-
tional disease are trivial compared
with the gradual lowering OF vitality
caused by the daily breathing Of i'm
pure air and by continual over
strain.
THE prevention OF occupational
disease" continued DIR. Andrews. is
too great an undertaking to be left
entirely to individual action. It can
not he left to the worker. who even
when not ignorant of the danger. IL
driven by necessity to his task. 1t
cannot be entrusted to the employer
whose principal business after all.
under competitive conditions. is to
secure profits. 1t cannot be LEFT to
medical treatment alone for prcvcn-
tion and not after care is the remedy
Not only on account OF the magni-
tude OF the problem but also because
OF It's nature. the prevention OF oc-
cupxtional diseases is properly a
function OF government"
Industrial lead poisoning" one Of
the most important causes OF mortal
ity was discussed in n paper by DR..
Alice Hamilton Of Hull House. Chi
cago. I'm Great Britain and Eu-
rope" said DR.. Hamilton. lead pois-
oning is considered next to tubcrcu-
losis. the most important OF indus
trial diseases and these countries
have elaborate and carefully planned
legal regulations to protect those
working at these trades
The members of the association
had busy time this morning In dis
cussions at meetings OF the five de.
parments of work. In the labora.
tory section considerable interest
was aroused by late reports on work
In diphtheria. sewerage and serums
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed today to bring In n slate for
officers for the comig year. This
committee will probablyn report to-
morrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
Bla TIN STILL lusuno.

New York. Sept. io.-Consrcss.
man big Tim" Sullivan. who disap-
p~arcd from his brothers home n
week ago yesterday with only one
dollar In his pocket. was rtiii miss
Ing this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

Road to Ration muddy: road to
Ssoncwxll good: road To la Junta
dusty. road to Las Vegas muddy:
road TO Trinchcra Pass fair: heavy
rain around Clayton. 70 road In bad
condition.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
Western League.

Sioux city nj Wichita.
81. Joseph nj Topeka.
Dcs Moincr Mt Lincoln.
Omaha ut Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
JAP FORCE AT HAxuro

I>pndon. Sept. Io.-A Japanese
armed force Was landed to-day ut
Making. China. according To u spr-
rini despatch from ShanE Hat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
BASE BALL TODAY!|
American League.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Chicago >. Philadelphia 3. tied In
ninth.
Chicago 3: Philadelphia J.
st. Louis Mt New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Detroit =. Boston I.
Cleveland at Washington.
Cleveland !. Washington 2.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
National League.

National League.
brooklyn mt Chicago.
Brooklyn 3. Chicago 1.
New York nt Pittsburgh.
New York q: Pittsburgh ;. =
Boston ut Cincinnati.
Philadelphia ut 81. Louis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
American Association

American Association.
Columbus nj Kansas City.
Louisville nt Milwaukee.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
indianapolis at 81. Paul. . gamcs
Indianapolis ): 81. Paul I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHIIlX MY!

This Hucrta-
Thaw Dunlavy-
Pankhurst news
proiucIn' syndi-
cate is an insti-
tuition tn ought
to be encouraged
S0mcthin' doin'
every minute.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

New Mcxico-Fsir In southwest
portion: local thunder showers In the
north and east portions tonight OF
Thursday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

Coatico0k. Que. Sept. 1O.-Armed
with written orders 10 dcport Thaw
issued by J. &. Dohcrty. acting min
istcr OF the interior. Al Ottawa. e.
blake Robertson. assistant supcsin-
tcadcnt Of immigration. came unhcr-
aided to coaticook last night.
Accompanied by his sui,oriinatrs
and two policemen. Robertaon went
to Thaw's quarters shortly before y
o'clock this morning. They found
.Thsw out Of bed and dressed and
about to start ON what he calls hts
days walk. Robertson - spokesman
for tho group. told rhsw that he had
oricry 10 dspost him to vcrnoat.
Thaw could not have been more
.suStpssed had he been told -shaa he'
was SCOT free. before Thaw could re-
ply Robertsoa ordered him to get
ready At oace for the trip. adding
that an automobile was waiting for
the dash to tho border.
Thsw'x surprise changed to fury.
In = moment. lie refused to ~. and
picking up bottle. hurled OF at Rob-
crtson. The missile went wide Of its
mark. aud crashed through . win
dow and borke on the roadway out
side.
Robertson and his men seiscd the
prisoner aud forcibly elected him
from the room.
As Thaw was thus unceremonious-
~ carried down the stairs to the su-
iomobilc he kicked aud fought bis
capiors. shouting that he was being
kidnapped. Robertson sought to
quiet him with assurances that the
proceeding was entirely regular and
that his cries were futile. The two
.iominion policemen aided actively in
With the prisoner safe. the entire
party. policeman aud all. entered the
car and whriled away to the border.
A knot of spectators gathered
quickly outside the building and
watched the struggle. Except Tor
the principals they were the only
pcrsons In Coaticook who knew what
wns going on. None Of the lawyers
here representing New York state
were notified OF the plan to deport
Thaw. and none OF Thaw's lawyers
had an .inkiinK OF what was In the
air. They were dumbfounded when
they learned later what had happen
cd.
Thaw was fifteen minutes away.
we'll on the road to the international
line before the Newspaper squad
learned what had happened. They
followed him. He crossed the line
near Norton Mills at S:35 o'clock.
When he WAS well within the state.
the Immigration officials stopped
their drove buck to the Canadian bor-
der.
Greenfield. Mass. Sept. 10.-unac-
companied by any one except rep
rcsentative of the railroad, william
r. jerome lef. here at 4:15 today in
ia special train for Colebrook. n. II.
He expected to reach Colebrook In
about four hours.
Ottawa. Sept. 10.-"1 issued the
warrant for the deportation Of Thaw
which has been acted on this morn
ing. I did It in pursuance Of my duty
as acting minister Of the interior"
said Judge Doherty.
what about the court orders. the
writ of prohibition and the writ Of
CsatlaseA 81 pa0s ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

Weather Duerau Report.
Generally fair except showers In
south portion tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

distance an. $,n returned to Amer
lean torrItor, <ouEh Canaan and
Beecher Falls Pont. crossing the
ConuectIcut rive snto New Hamp-
shire st 10 o'cioc, Throughout the
trip Thaw made nv attempt TO con-
ccal his identity.
The first stop in New Hampshire
WAS made At West stewartstown,
where Thaw tried again. unsuccess-
fully. TO get In touch with his moth
er and attorneys.
After leaving West stewartstown.
Thaw stopped ut the farm OF Mrs.
Martha Appleton. where he entered
the kitchen aud asked for permission
to use the telephone. Again he failed
to connect. either with Montreal o.
with Coiebrook. where court was In
session and where he wished to en-
gage New Hampshire attorney.
After leaving Mrs. Appleton'x farm
Thaw proceeded about five miles
down the road. when he was arr~stc I
by Sheriff Drew.
Thaw's lawyers late this after.
noon applied for . writ Of habcas
corpus before Superior Judge Cham
berlain. The Judge was busy with
another case hut said he would con.
elder the matter.
Sheriff Drew admitted that he was
holding the prisoncr without any
warrant and vas worried lest he bc
forced TO release him. Thaw was In
the shcrif's office technically de-
taincd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

Ottawa. Sept. 10.-"I issued the
warrant for the deportation Of Thaw
which has been acted on this morn
ing. I did It in pursuance Of my duty
as acting minister Of the interior. y
said Judge Doherty.
what about the court orders, the
writ Of prohibition and the writ of
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

Greenfield, Mass. Sept. 10.-Unac-
by any one except rep
of the railroad, William
r. jerome lef. here at 4:15 today in
a special train for Colebrook. n. II.
He expected to reach Colebrook In
a bout four hours.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

CsatiaseA 81 paes ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

(C..tiaseA .. page 4,
The Owosso times., 1913-03-28
Morrioe.

Reports of damage from the wind
are still coming in; windmills and silos
suffered most; several farm buildings
were wrecked and some stock killed
Miss Vida Warren visited from Friday
until Tuesday with Miss McGill at
White Pigeon-Will Alling and Miss
Hazel jennings OF Lansing. visited the
formers parents over Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs Volney Alling-Geo Lewis and
wife visited their daughter. Mrs Ivan
Sickles Of Gaines, over Sundsy-Ed
Rohrabacher and wife spent Easter at
the home of Steven Taskett-Rev
Crawford of Flint. occupied the pulpit
at the Presbyterian church in this place
Sunday. The sacrament was observed
and several were taken into the church.
Rev Moody, the new pastor, is work
or, and is bound to build up the society.
The church has recently been remod-
elIed and the evening service was in the
form of a re.dedication service.
The Owosso times., 1913-03-28
ShtaWaSSoo.

The storm of Friday did much dam
age in this section. Windmills were
torn down, barn doors torn from their
hinges and fruit trees blown down.
George Smith living on Hog Island had
four cows killed and his barn completely
wrecked. A corner of the Ed. Ellis
worth cement farm house was taken Off
the furnace ruined and the whole house
was damaged to quite an extent
Miss Ella Clary of Detroit, spent Eas.
ter at her former home here-Frank
Wilkinson, who has been attending the
business college at Owosso the past
winter, is home for the summer sea-
son-Will Durling and family spent
Easter with friends in Burns township
Ross Harmon and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Owosso-
Frank Fales has moved his household
goods from Durand and will occupy the
Jas. Little house-John Kirkland and
wife are spending a few days at the
home Of Jas. Lemon Oscar Escott of
Caledonia, has rented the l w Morris
farm-W w Main and wife returned
last week from a two months stay IN
Iowa-F Ell Watson of Detroit, was
the guest of his brother part of last week
B w Mattoon attended the Clean
The Owosso times., 1913-03-28
Chaplin.

Mrs Ed. Cable and little daughter are
visiting relatives in Ithaca-Mr and
Mrs Henry Hall have moved on the
Will Peters farm-The w g T u was
held at the home of Nelah Albaugh on
Wednesday afternoon. The next regu.
lar meeting will he held at Mrs Eta
Hall's-Mr and Mrs P w Holland of
Ovid, were guests at the home of Geo
Somers, Thursday-Mra and Mrs @ A
Pearce entertained company of rels-
tives at an Easter dinner-Ten new
members were initiated in the Grange
Wednesday evening. After the initia-
tion the members were instructed in
the secret work by state deputy Earl
Stone, after which they all partook of
delicious supper-Frank Pearce of
Detroit, was the guest of his sister, Mrs
Geo Bell, Tuesday-Mrs Calkins of
Battle Creek, gave speech at the Nj E
church, Monday evening on Woman
Suffrage, which was greatly appreci-
ated by all who heard her-The ladies
of the M E church held their regular
sewing at the home of Mrs q c Peters
Tuesday-Charlie George is in Sag
inaw this week, having his eye operated
on which was hurt some time ago.
The Owosso times., 1913-03-28
Ordinance.

An ordinance amending section three OF an
ordinance entitled IAN ordinance to provide
the salary and bond OF the City Clerk and to
provide for the appointment and salary of the
Deputy Cle,k passed and approved Decem
Der Goth. 1909
The City OF Owosso Ordains
Section |. That section three OF an ordi
nance entitled IAN ordinance 10 provide the
salary and bond OF the City Clerk and to pro-
vide for the appointment and salary OF the
Deputy Clerk" passed and approved Deem
ber 2Oth, 1909 be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 3. That the City Clerk is hereby
authorized to appoint Deputy Clerk, whose
salary is hereby fixed at the sum of Four
Hundred (SIC0 00) Dollars per year, payable
monthly.
Section2. This ordinance shall take effect
the second Monday in April 1918.
Passed and approved March 24th, A. d. 1913.
Attest: GEO. w. CLARK,
ARTHUR II. DUMOND. Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Owosso times., 1913-03-28
Burton.

Miss Edith Gordon spent Tuesday
night with Mr. and Mrs @ G Rogers
H Bailey and family spent Sunday
with the formers parents, MIR and Mrs
Silas Bailev-Miss Katherine Kerr,
who was the guest of her friend, Miss
Villa Mae Dsvids, a part of last week,
returned to her home in Vernon, Mon.
day-Mr and Mrs E W Mason and
children and Mr. and Mrs E l. Smith
and children ate Easter dinner with
Mr. and Mrs U g Stiff-Mr and Mrs
Mrs Jonas Cook, Sr., spent Easter with
relatives in Flint-Mr and Mrs Dan
iel Millard of Garland. spent Tuesday
with their son George at the home of
u G Stiff-Mrs Edna Bromley and
daughter Winona Of Pontiac, are visit
ing at the home of Peter Wilkin-Mr
and Mrs Theodore Fairfield entertained
the Burton Odd Fellows lodge at their
home Saturday afternoon - James
Purvis of st Johns, visited his brother
J Joseph Purvis and family, the first of
the week-Earl Green was in Owosso
Tuesday on business.
The Owosso times., 1913-03-28
Notice Of Public Improvement.

To all whom II may concern:
Pursuant TO resolution OF the Council OF the
city OF Owosso at u session held upon the 2ilh
day OF March, A. d. 1913, notice is hereby
given that the city OF Owosso proposes to make
the following Improvement, viz:
TO construct a curb BON each side of Sagi-
nav street from the north line OF Oliver street
to the south line OF Goodhue street.
The following lands constitute the special
assessment district for said proposed improve
ment: All the lots and parcels OF land abutting
upon said proposed Improvement, the same TO
be assessed according to frontage thereon.
The Council OF the City OF Owosso will meet
at its regular session on the l4th day of April,
1913, at 80 O'Clock p. m., when 1t will hear
objections to the Improvement as aforesaid and
to the district to be assessed
Dated, March Goth, l913
A. II. DUMOND
City Clerk.
The Owosso times., 1913-03-28

ers convention in Flint last week as a
delegate from Shiawassee arbor-Mr
and Mrs Will. Scranton will entertain
the Maple River farmers club on
Thursday of this week-Misses Libbie
and Lena Sullivan were the guests of
their sister and other relatives in De.
troit part of last week-Chris Buhl
visited his two sons Albert and julius,
in Flint, last week-Carl Moore of
Otsego county, and Nina Wallace of
this place, were quietly married in Co.
runns last Tuesday. The happy couple
are staying at present with:the brides
parents Mr. and Mrs John Wallace, a
mile west of this village.
The Owosso times., 1913-03-28
L lalngsburg

Mrs V M Curry and children of Bay
City, spent last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs / Rorabacher-Mrs G M
Bush of Lake, is visiting her mother,
Mrs M w Drake, for few days
Oliver Freeman is very sick-G A
Albright has been confined to the house
for the past three weeks with rheuma-
tism-Robert Hayner has resigned
his position at Lansing and will open q
bakery and ice cream parlor in the
Brown building-Howard Drake Of
Flint, has been visiting relatives here
for the past week-Mr and Mrs Chas
Piper were called to Lansing the first
of the week by tho sickness and death
of the formers brother, Roy Piper
Mrs Adaline Lutz has returned from
Fremont, Ohio, where she has been
visiting relatives for the past two
months-Mr and Mrs Floyd Curtis
and son William, of New Lothrop and
Mrs Edison of Ann Arbor are guests of
Mr. and Mrs w w Curtis-Henry
Siegrist of Grand Ledge, spent Sunday
with his mother in this place-Mrs
Nettie Smith spent Tuesday with rels-
tives at Lansing-Mrs Terry has re-
turned from Toledo, Ohio, where she
spent the winter with her daughter
w o Furrey was Lansing visitor
Monday-Guy Havens of Lansing,
was in town the first of the week, called
here by the serious illness of his father
Kytes returned to her work
at jackson Saturday, after two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Walter Kytes.
The Owosso times., 1913-03-28
New lothrop.

Herbert Kribs spent Tuesday with
relatives in Owosso-Special Easter
services were held last Sunday in both
the M z and M f hurches-A Demo.
cratic caucus was held Thursday for
the purpose of placing in nomination
township ticket-A Republican town
ship caucus will be held in this village
next Monday, March 3lst, for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination town
The Owosso times., 1913-03-28

ship ticket-This village was visited
again Sunday night by heavy thunder
storm and rain fall the wind blew hard
all night but very little damage was
done-The roads are 80 bad the r f
ID carriers have hard time making
their full trips this week. The heavy
fall of snow of Wednesday making
them much worse.