davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Big Idle Car Surplus.

An increase OF 1887 in the number OF
Idle cars on the lines OF the United states
and Canada In tire fortnight ended Aprl
Il is shown In the bulletin OF tho Ameri-
can Railway Association issued yester-
dav The number OF cars idle on April
10 was 2l2.S6s. compared with lS''9l- on
April /. An Increase OF such proportions
f. looked upon as indicating general
slowing up IN the demands Of tho ship
pors. Since the first Of tho year there
has been a net increase Of about 2'"0
in tho ido car surplus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Tho Mongoose OF Business.

mar who believes that the depres-
w N business IS more sentimental
a actual. and hopes that - may be
.'seons by sentimental upturn, aris-
. IRON patriotic fervor over tho war.
AZ YESTERDAY that u reminded him OF
= sio,y about the traveller who was
.o's'N With questions by an inquisi-
y stranger. what have you got In
tax" a. last asked the stranger.
Hcizooss," replied the traveller
Wat for ITO Kin snakes with. a
~ q mine has delirium tremens.
"a ne snakes are only imaginary.
T" The rnonRoose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Frisco Hearing To- morrow.

The hearing on the application OF the
Frisco receivers 10 issue 100000 receiv-
ers' certificates will be held before Judee
Sanborn in the federal court at ST Paul
tomorrow morning. James speyer viii
represent the hondholders and r. W. NJ.
Cutcheon, OF the law firm OF Byrnc &
Cutchcon the stockholders committee
which ia opposed TO the issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Active Trading on the Call at
Lower Prices.

The opening call showed general de-
cline OF substantial proportions In many
issues, but the market rallied, only 10
weaken AGAIN toward the close. Trading
on the call was On an active scale. with
most attention directed TO Steel and
Union Pacific. steel selling at 57& and
57ss and Union Pacific at 1928 and 152i4.
Reading sold al 16l.
Rock Island common was dealt in on the
call at 3ls. and American Sugar Refining
sold after the call at 1902, the only mar
ket for those two stocks IN Wall Street
all day. SHELTERS did not sell under oo's.
on the early rally Steel touched high OF
rglL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24

sUGAR-Busincss in refined was ialfly
active last week, but to-day the demand NaS
only moderate and prices remained un-
changed at 3.S5c for fine granulRted. WIN
the Federal Offering an extra discount OF
per cent. Trading in raw Was again aClLss'
The g level for Cubas' cost ana ti.i go
seemed 10 attract freer offerings but there
was enough demand 10 absorb all oherihss'
and to-day's business was estimated u pc
tween 10. 600 and 100000 bags or Cuoas ~
Porto Rfcos AZ old prices 20 the American
sugar Refining COMPANY This pracucAlS
cleans the market Up OF available orerlhss,
and holders were asking l-S-c more ~
drrn az 3 ole for centrifugal. 2.50c for mo
lasses and &c for CuOas cost ana tfelSu ~.
In London beet sugar was quiet. with prices
barely maintained April and May being
ouoted AZ Qs sad and August 9s 90 O. &C
cordinx 10 the early cable. while curo prices
were % sad for April, rs 80 al Tor May anu
os 6s.d Cor August London cabled the visi-
BE supply al 3970. 900 tons. against 5,soO'Ooo
last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. April %. 1914.
BEFyES-Receipts ] G35 head mainly
consigned FOR slaughter. No trade IN live
cattIe. nomnally steady. Dressed beef in
moderate demand, city dressed native sides'
CAIyE-Receipts 100 head all for tho
market Prices. full steady. quality con-
sidered Common 70 fairly prime Veals sold
on $6Qs9 80 per 100 lbs Dressed e "a ,Hn
weak TO lower. city dressed vealS' IL 9loo'
SALES. c. curtis & Son: So veals. 1877
lbs average at 50 per 100 lbs; -, ia, So;
Newton & Co. "a veals I24 50 so: s 1O2.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 322o
lcad. half "a car on sale. Feeling steady 70
weak Prime clipped sheep (wethersl. sold
at So per 100 Lambs and spring lambs.
nominal. Dressed mutton slow az ga l2c 10.
dressed lambs at l2is ljc. country dressed
dollhouse lambs unchanged at S04S7 per
SALEs-Newton & Co: 12o Ohio wethers.
90 lbs. average AZ So per 100
HOGs-Receipts 1877 head; half a car on
sale. Market sc lower. Country dressed
Ao s51 s5saay at To- &C. a. Penn hog. 100
its average at 50 % per 100.
Chicago. April 23.-HOGs-Recelp,s, 1900:
strong. bulk ~ sales. s. JOdss 60. light. s. 20
s 70: mixed. IS sass TO- heavy S l5ass eIis.
rough. s. l5Qss 20. pigs, s. l5gss 8. CATTLE
receipts. 1000 steady, heeVes, s. OJGss %. Texas
steers. g. lO0Ss 20; stockers and feeders. 3 90
- Is. COWS and heifers s. 70ns3 90; calves. $50
8 90 SHEEP-Recpts. p 90. steady. native,
g. gl0f5 TO- Western. s. sass r.. ycarlings s. 70
as 90. lambs native, s. l5gss TO- Western. IS %
ass g.
81 Louis Apru % Receipts. 500;
Zoe higher. pigs and Hight. StSs 67is: mixed and
butcher Is ,Dass e. good heavy. s. e0u3 So
CATTLE-Receipts. 700 including 800 Texans.
steady. native beef steers 81 50ass .. COVE and
helfers g = s. T.: st0cEars and feeders $50
-. Texas and Indian steers. s. sass 10; cows
and heifcrs, s. 50lS6 -. native calves sCQslO 30
SHEEP-Roceipts $3.50. ljQ25c lower. native
mutton. = 75as6 -; lambs, .76ss -; sheared
lambs. s. sass s..
Kansas city April 21-HoGs-Receip,,. 8
200. zoe higher: bulk. 3 sass so. heavy. s. "a
E. s2i.. hackers and butchers s. ioHss 20: lights
Is 20T<s AZ. pigs s. 5O1ss CATTJE--Receipts
800 including 20 Southerns. strong primo led
steers s. 5nnt9 %. dressed BEEF. = +0cfSs 90
Southern. 81 e0nss -. cows = JOHs7 70. heifers
g. 50Gss -. stockers and feeders. s. 25an: bulls.
e. -Nn s.. calves. s. loQ>9 70 SHEEp-EeceiptS
g. zoo. steady o. weak. lambs. 50 50N<s o.. year
uurs 3 75GT %; wethers. 8 5ogSe Is ewes
s. 7-NS6 -
East Buffalo. April % --CATTIE--Recsipt
900. dull VEALS-Receipts. 90 slow and
steady: SsGs9 n HOGS-Receipts 900: active
AMI steady % 5c lower: heavy. s9dse 10, mixed
81 l5Gse 20: Yorkers. - iOGss 90 pirs. s. so9
80 10. rourhs. sensS u. stays. s7ds7 ~ dairies.
s. a04Ss y. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoelpts.
D. 40. steady sheep slow. lambs active. wool
lambs. Sass So. clipped lambs. $ 50uS1 -. year
linrs. sass Is. wefhers s. 75ns6. ewes. g. 90
s. 80. sheep. mixed. s. 50qs5 c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Gain in Utah Copper's Earnings

Operating revenues OF N1,1sl,5sf are
sbovn in the report OF the Utah Copper
Company for the year ended December
p 1913. or an increase Of s2.i5l.6il over
1919 Including operating profit OF ssSo3.-
"a and other income OF s22IO.9o. lest
wears net earnings amounted TO $500
"a an increase OF $500. The surplus
after interest charges was N'5l3lO6, n
gain Of A5,s7l. During 1918 tho company
sold 1892. sSl pounds OF copper. 2s.l2l-2ii
ourccs OF gold and 2s5 $50 ounces OF silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Railroads Buying Equipment.

Further evidence that the railroads are
entering the market for new equipment
was shown yesterday in an order for 1000
freight cars by the Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy The Chicago q Northwestern
is also soon TO buy thirty-hve locomotives.
The Missouri. Kansas & Texas has placed
an order for twenty-five locomotives TO
be- delivered In July Negotiations are
under way Tor the safe cr about $4,000
equipment note. Co. pay for tho new
equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Northern States Power.

Statement OF earnings OF the Northern
States Power Company for the twelve
months ended March 81 shows gross Of
50. 962O23 and net earnings of s2043,G9S
Surplus after charges and payment of
preferred dividends was 1921. 025, an In
crease Of $4,000 over surplus Of the pre-
ceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24

About 30 per cent Of the 100000 new
Southern Pacific convertible per cent
bonds. Il is reported. have been sub
scribed for by stockholders and purchas-
ers OF subscription rights. This would
leavs less than $4,000 OF the issue 70
be taken by the underwriters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24

rROyIsIONS-The market was steadier
early on buying by commission houses
prompted by the belief that the Mexican
situation will increase the consuming de-
mand and on an advance In the hog mar
kets. but packers sold on the upturn and
late IN the day the market was easy. PORK
STEADY; mess. So 500 <23 family. s24g
500. short clear. $40 s2i so BEEF
Mess. S170sls family. s19H 500: packet SIS
ii SO. extra India mess. So u SIS. DRESSED
HOGs-Qulet; t2d12hc; pigs 13c. CUT
MEATS-Pickled bellies steady: I3di4i.c;
picked hams ouiet. l4Tl4Ac. TALLOW-
Dull. special. 67sc; city. Gao: country. ca
CSC. LARD-Essier. middle West. 10 . n
10 Soc. city quiet. i0c: refined. South Amer
Tea. 1t.TOc. Continent. 10 n0c. Brazil. kegs
- roc. compound dull So usiac. sTEhR
INE-Dull, oleo. So ds&c: city lard u &c
COTTONsEED OiIe-Developed a reaction
AIRY tendency. and az the close prices we're
net unchanged 20 3 points lower. Local CON
tract prices:
Yesfer-
open. High. Low Close day
Spot. 785ms 90 10
April o.. 7s4uT 60 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Wisconsin Edison.

Gross operating revenues OF the Wiscon-
sin Edison Company for the three months
ended March 81 were t2,1s3.474 an increase
OF 5.S3 per cent, over the same period OF
last year: operating expenses We're sl.572,-
$50, gain OF 5.oi per cent; gross income
vas s62S 425. an increase Of 965 per cent.
and net income increased On per cent TO
Sc13.03i For the twelve months ended
March 81. 1914, operating revenues made a
gain Of III per cent. 10 sS,s5.e46. over the
preceding year; operating expenses in
creased 764 per cent; gross income made
gain OF GA per cent. while net income IN
creased n.S5 per cent 10 s.. 2o9. oS7 Operat-
ing expenses for the three months include
,0SS reserved for depreciation. and for
the twelve months 1896 sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
~heral News and Earnings o.
Various CORPORATIONS.

80 q JEo shares o. common stock OF
!. "ssi End Street Railway Company
- n'~oe yesterday AZ the Offices Of
80 henshaw d Co.. Boston. Dis
|" lie additional shares was AT pub
@'lon % number Of bidders 81
ranging from Ggii 20 c.
Central States Electric.
- Nsn'rsl States Electric Company re-
H.. ~ inefease IN gross earnings for the
~. m'riihs ended February q Of ISi.-
\. rain IN net earnings OF NZs'sz'.
,sA''1it applicable % depreciation and
80 s,ock dividends was r,D7o.4lO. an
o. W7.E,1 over tho previous year.
American Water Works.
la, f'Tganzation committee OF the
t,s'' Water Works and Guarantee
t,.A| BIAS Appointed v. &. Convene,
Ca, Nesl9ent Of ne Bankers Trust
s.rsI william Nelson Cromwell. or
Ia. q Cromwell. Rowland Davis. Of
sss. s''s. 4 Co. Andrew squire. OF
'~n'sfs g. Dempsey. Or Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24

and Albert II. Wiggin. president OF the
Chase National Bank, TO act as voting
trustees OF the new American Water
Works and Electric Company stock COW
erlng a period OF FIVE years. Robert
Wetherill OF r. Wetherill & Co., of Ches-
ter. Penn. IL was announced by the COM
n.ittee. Will serve on the board OF d.
rectors OF the new company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24

Cross earnings OF the Aurora, Elsin &
Chicago Railroad Company for March
were tiE.Olo, an increase OF f6,Gl7, while
net earnings. after taxes, were tie,0ss,
gain of 3t5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
MINING,
BONDS.

SOS 400 Can eco notes. lo4A, lo4H lor. lo4l.
1900 - City H.s..lOiit slOl5s lolft 1917.
fseus cents per shar. twhen issued. sodd
lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
wedneN

Liverpool cables Spot IN good demen6
sales y 600 bales; speculation and export, l.
900. American. 5000. Imports. 1000. Amert
can. 1909 M.d-upard. T3sd. Futures open9a
quiet 81 10 "a points higher closed barely
steady. at net advance OF TO 5i2 points
April. 7.0l ed. April-May. 692isd' May-JunS
G Old: June-July, 6 Il I'D. July-Augusi. GIT
Administration er. 6.63 lgd: epternber-OctobeA
G SD. October Nov ember. 6.35d: Noysmber|pe-
cernbcr. 6.2S1sd: December-January and jam
usry-Fobruary. 6.26iad. Februsry-March. 62,d
March Aprll 627i.d Manchester Yaro9
hardening; cloths, a large business doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
MINING.
BONDS.

Brad Cop sslsa 1ss Ke SPY Is. = :.
Brad COP 7slC9 l6S NYC AS. 's2.1cl% 1915
chic Fl SO gs4 eSEs NYC as. '60.10l1s 1el7.
Cuban new Is .9si2 80 West Pac bs.. Cl e.
.Ex dividend tsells cents per share. :wh.n
Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
lNDUST RAILS.
BID Ask

Bid. Ask. BID. ASK.
Am II & Tr.S4s 1853 y Y Trans. -. 81.
do pref .lO5 I07 Puebla s & r 2is pa
Houston OIL. - u eSavoy on 90. 10
Rub T cts. ~ tSterlne Gum 81 6%
sKei So z pf.I4O 1B Tob Prod pr. s. s2is
I, V Coal 5 los 10 Z Cigar - PHO Is
Nanhat Tran = Willis over. s. g.
Marconi o. A go ~ Union Pac rts 80 z1's
+Mav's OF u l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24

Nathan Anthony and Herman ". Booth
have been elected members OF the New
York stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
MINING.

-, 100 Atlanta ..... nh % .20A Y
iyJ Gold0eid Con.l.f0 80 10 ~
10 jim Butler 81 ~ ~ 1tA
2 100 Jumbo EFt... - an ~ 'saH
80 paseue I5ula. - ~ y y "a
40 efver pick. .0Gl Osh 0gh .ooh
20 Touopsh Ext.2.O zW ~ -
90 Vfesf Ind ... - 80 IN ID,
: III yellow Tiger .O2A ON ON on
D 2f1 Total talrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24

Stockholders OF the Queens County
Mortgage Company Of a special meeting
Yesterday ratified the merger OF that
company with the Lawyers Title In
surance and Trust Company. OF New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
N.r orle.ns April 2a.-rh. cotton m.rkss

-day acted overbought. For a whils profit
taking was carried on without any great
impression on values, but IN the afternoon
buying did not absorb offerings well. and the
trading months went . 20 points under yes
terday's last quotations. The close was at
n net loss OF 20 q nolnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
PORCUPINEs.
MONTREAL STOCKS.

uis Ask Pid Ask.
TIT. ,r-ac -ss. ~ Iaurentde. ...i1si. ISL
~ a., 81 aS5, 20 Mont II HAP 20 81
can I'm az s2i. Nov s q g. sOA 81
u. w - r,h 81 - Orilvie FIR Mia Il5
Crown Res. 1926 lso Cusb y l. ,oI MI
icy ~ Co-n ~ "a shaw " & PHO 1904
Il '1nl TTId,,'irP ~ Is Toronto ny 1874 i35
T'r4n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

r,ondon was seller in mis- market yes
ter6ay 70 the extent or ABOUT "V'"
shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEaBoARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAI-The in


ing movement OF Wednesday appeared 20 have
filed the demand for the time being in hour,
and trading was inactive. Spring patents. 81 80
asa so. winter straights. 81 Sjgi4 50 winter
extra No I winter. SO 65GS3 s.: No ., 50 f5n
s. 60: Kansas straights. 81 &n& 81: fancy
spring PATENTS s. ionsS. RE FLOUR
Quiet: fair 20 good. s. 3OGs3 -: choice 20 fancy
50 5U4s3 G.. CORNMEAI~-hIln dried So g..
BAGMEALl-Tine white and yellow. 81 40aS g;
bran to arrive 100 - sacks. 81 %. standard
middling 81 -: -four do. $50. red dog. S3l /;
CITY steady: bulk, SIS 80: sacks, $50. middl7g,
SIS 500 $50 co. red dog. SSi: oilmeal. 81 50dA.2.
COITEE-Whie business was compara-
lively large. sales being 10000 bags. of this
amount IS 900 bags were exchanges from May
10 later positions principally 10 september.
AZ 36d3S points premium and TO December AZ
so points At the outset valUeS were polnt
higher 70 ! point lower. and changes were
extremely narrow. the close beng az pracucdl-
ly the same level a. the opening. The feature
OF the day was buying boz prominent broker,
believed 20 be representing leading bull in
terests and who practically absorbed the
bulk OF coffee offered for sale. To-day VIII
be the first notice day for May delivery. and
rendered Will be smaller than had been ex-
pectel some time ago. European markets
were barely steady. Eavre being unchanged 20
4 franc lower. while Hamburg showed a de
cline 81 i.0i2 pfenuiS. u Brazil Rio spot
was - refs higher. Santos spots advanced 20
from previous close. Cost ana freight OFFERS
practically unchanged from those OF Wednes-
DAY santos s. being offered at ll.e0 % and
A. az ll.s5. IS a. ue0alL65. - and Sc AZ Il 10
and Is M 10 80. and Rio Is at 45as.55. In the
local spot market trading was quiet, and
prices were unchanged at SIC tor Rio No z.
Local contract prices:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03

tuals again. they no longer regarded
their promises, but began TO debate
whether they should remain at Non
such or go back TO Vests fort.
We we're in the midst of this wran-
gle when messenger arrived from
down river with the news that Captain
Martin had Jared badly at Nansemond.
where he had shown such fear OF the
savages that they had risen against
him and several OF his men had been
slain. which had workeN In him such
terror that he had abandoned his com
pany and fed to James Town.
Sick at heart and hopeless OF doing
aught with those at Nonsuch. John
Smith now determined 10 leave them
to their fate and hasten back to James
Town with all speed. lest worse hap
pen there. We quilted Nonsuch late
in the afternoon. taking with us the
seven men who had been most for
ward in the mutiny there.
Now. though have no proof OF what
say. yet have never thought other
wise than that 1t would have been far
better for John Smith--aye. and Tor
the colony. too---had we left them be-
hind. For just at dawn on the morn
ing Of the day following our depar-
ture, bag or gunpowder which. either
by accident or design, had been placed
in the stern OF the boat where Smith
was sleeping, exploded with frightiul
force. rending his body and setting
fire to his clothes. SO that he threw
himself out of the boat into the river.
where he was like TO drown.
The noise OF the explosion, and his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03

cry of mortal agony as he came
awake, reused MS ALI made out my
friend struggling in the water along
side. his face streaked with powder
stains and distorted with suffering.
Calling to my startled comrades.
sprang 10 his rescue.
We lifted him over the side Of the
boat. not comprehending what II was
that had happened and then az ne
came clear of the water we saw his
torn side where the force OF the pow
der had spent itself. To know that he
suffered the keenest agony one had
but to look into his drawn face.
IL Ia true there was lighted match
aboard the boat. and Ii may have been
that the fire got to the powder without
any mans knowledge or desiring; but
whether the result Of accident or pur'
posed villainy. the. consequences TO
Smith were the same. All in q mo-
ment he was reduced to this pitiful
shattered wreck We had lifted from
the river.
We made his as comfortable as could
be in the stern OF the boat. binding
up his hurts with strips torn from our
clothing. When we had done. he took
me by the hand.
And you love me. Dick, make what
haste you can down stream" lie
sought to smile, but the pain which
was never TO leave him for long days
thereafter twisted his lips,
(Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
FOR A HONEYMOON
TRY SENATESUBWAY
Newlyweds So Pleased They
Make Six Round Trips in
Statesmen's Cars

WASHINGTON. April ga rosy
checked bride, named Henrietta, ano
a bridegroom, named George, drifted
into the senate subway today and dis
discovered the automobile and the
mOnorali car used for conveying sena'
tors and others from the office build
ing to the capitol and back. George
helped his bride In and they were
shot through the subway.
How much?" asked the bridegroom
mo charge" responded the chauf'
feur.
Fine. Could we go back?" asked
the young fellow. smiling.
If you like was the answer.
The bride and bridegroom made SIX
round trips on the automobile and
three on the monorail car.
who are they?" asked Senator
Ashurst. upon seeing the couple twice
What are they up tor
Bride and groom, joyriding," de
clSred the chauffeur.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
a.rr.cv natter on.

The enormous increase In the pur
chasing power OF the people OF Ger
many that has taken place since tne
present emperor began his reign III
1883 II strikingly depicted by DIR. kaIi
Helnerich In Q monograph just pup
lished. DR.. Helnerich sketches IN
outline the development In Germany
since 1883 of the three chief elements
of productive capacity-population.
economic, technique. and economic
organization; the resulting expansion
In production itself and the concom.
infant phenomena OF traffic and con-
sumption. He places the present gross
income of the nation at $4,000. 0O0.'
900, as compared with $500, 000. 0OO
to $4,000. 100000 about 1895. Ger
many's national wealth is put at $i5,
000, 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03

IL u pity yOu restrained your
Sell since we have him back" OBJ
served.
sAys. Dick; but l could not fore
aee that. OF this. however. there
can be no doubt: by far the greater
number Of our new colonists hated
ere they clapped eyes on me. To
make them love me the more, will
presently take such measures as shall
lay the master rogues by the heels.
! am but Withholding my hand lest
! grip the wrong ones. 1t will be a
monstrous pity. II with the backing
the old settlers can. give one. do
not get the better OF all evilly dis
posed persons"
Now truly there was never more
confusion than was bred within the
space Of the next eight and forty
hours; for what with the landing Of
colonlsts, live stock, and supplies, and
The disorder, Over-cr0wding, and in.
|conveuience incident to such work be-
ing done In such = place in the very
heated time OF summer, life In our
little town became well-nigh unbear.
able IN ~ best aspect even: but there
was added to all this the insubordi-
nation Of Radcliffe and Archer. until
1t looked ~ II the madness of our
own mood would destroy us where
famine. fever, and the arrows of the
savages had - yet failed.
An unruly mob that carped at all
orders and was prepared for argument
hut never for obedience, tramped In
and out our narrow streets, led by
Radcliffe and Archer, who never ceas-
ed to denounce John smith as having
usurped those powers they would fain
have exercised themselves. They had
a thousand reasons, al lawful. why
the old commission under which he
served should b. called In. Indeed, az
far as law and logic could be made
to serve. they utterly aboliShed John
Smith In spite OF which, John Smith
kept to hie. task of bringing order ont
Of the confusion that everywhere pre-
vailed. 1s NJ
Not only had ~ our colonists to
deal with, but there were the sailors
from the ships, who spent much time
idling ashore, or II drinking 1t the
tavern which Md bean set up In the
fort. and whjcA Hne now we'll stocked
with strong wSfofn. It Wa plain that
something must ~ done 10 rid NJ Of
| the glut OF men tha& swarmed every
whore. and I WA not surprised when
Smith told me ne had resolved to
send Master Francis West, with an
hundred and twenty Of the best Of the
newcomers, to the falls Ct the top OF
our river. there to establish them
selves.
There was some grumbiing when
this order was made known, hut IN
| the end honar ~ aos,th aas tressurc
prevailed. ana Master Weet rot safe-
| " avay With his cOmnanv AZ ~
| same time Martin. vith nesr a. 1870
n following. was despatched down
river 10 Nansemoud. "a the aouth
shore. to form : settloment. 4 NV
began TO see that thare vas 'vom :
craft IN John Smiths ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
afSairs. He had disposed Of above two
hundred nj TIA ,n0sf tvo,,hlnunx,n ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03

Yes, Why Not?
Why doesn't somebody try the ra-
dunn cure on the high cost OF living?
It seems to be recommended for oil
other Affections.