davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
SULZB4CHER'S Bail BIG.
Three Nez0 Charges Against Broker
His AttorneY ReprOUed.

Josenb II suIzbacher, of the Stock Exchange
firm Of J. Il. Sulzoacher & Co, was held by
MAGISTRATE Corrigan yesterday in $4,000 bail for
trial the 5000 bail deposited in cash at the time
Of the first hearing being continued as covering
the original charge Of attempting 70 influence the
testimony OF q witness before the grand jury, ard
the additional $500 being for three new charges
One Of these larceny and another forgery in
the third degree, both growing out Of complaint
made by Camille Lu6rnan said TO be customer
Of the stock brokers' firm The third was a mis-
demeanor, that Of trying 10 induce witness 10
leave the state. Examination was waived on ali
Of the charges.
The request of Assistant District Attorney kresei
for $4,000 bail caused an intense feeling on both
sides. James ". Osborne counsel for the de-
fendaut, indignant as he arose TO COMBAT TIE
amount Of bail asked for. and protested against
the charges Of forgery and larceny.
"Au these other charges, your honor" said
afr. Osborne. have been thrashed out before tie
grand Jury. and il found no indictment against
this man
That is not right. your honor" said Mr. kresel.
.:slr Osborne has been nlisinforIned'
II think ! know almost much as anybody
about the Penal Code. and hold this to De an act
oe oppression" said Mr.. Osborne.
Undoubtedly you do broke in Magistrate Cor
riean but i won't permit you TO talk IN court IN
that fashion. You have no right to make such
cha-ges-you are goin~ far as TO charge the Dis
trict Attorney with criminal act You have no
right 10 Go SO, and ] will not permit it,
u still say" continued Mr. Osborne, and feel
that this Is an act Of oppression.
Magistrate Corrigan raped sharply with MS
sayel and demanded order While the bail papers
were being signed MIR. Osborne said 10 MI hreseI;
Il hope you will bring up on these charges
again this MONTH
Magistrate Corrigan again reproved the attorneys
saying:
Nj Osborne, ] want you to observe some OF the
courtesy which 1 requested before shall also
ask the same thing from. you. MI kresel IL you
have anything more OF this sort 10 say. Mr. os-
borne wish you would go out on the street to
Say It"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
SHAFT BROKEN At SEA.
accident to British Steamer Cam
brian. Bound for Philadelphia.

London, Dec. 10 (via FastneO.-The Cunard
liner Lusitania, when in communication by wire
less with Fastnet at 6:lO o'clock this evening,
signalled that she had been In communication
with the Canadian Pacific liner Empress OF
Britain from ST. John, N B., for Liverpool.
which reported that she had spoken the British
steamer Canlbrian, bound from London for
PHILADELPHIA. in latitude 80, longitude 80. with a
shaft broken.
The British steamer William Cliff. from New
Orleans for Liverpool was standing by and rem
derirg all assistance necessary.
The Cambrian left London on December and
was almost in ridocean when reported.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
NEW H4MPSHIRES TRIAL.
Ne1c Battleship SAID to Haze 1t
tanned Speed of 1875 Knots,

Rockland Ne. Dec ia speed OF IS 10 knots Is
said to have been attained by the batteship New
Hampshire the fastest mile OF her standardiza-
ton trial over the Rockland course to-day. but
these figures not Official the trial board
headed by Rear Admiral Richardson Clover. chair
of the raval board of inspection and survey
refused give out any information. The figures
1875, obtained from unofficial source. be
lieved TO be correct. however. The fastest mile
made by the battleship Kansas. the sister ship of
the New Hampshire. 1873 knots in her unofficial
trials The fastest mile of the battleship Vermont
is 1882 the battleshps Connecticut Louisiana
and Minnesota exceeded the reported speed maxi
mum attained by the New Hampshire to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
1nou1RY INTO MANHATTAN BANKS
District Attorneys Office Preparing for
Grand Jury Hearing.

r, was announced in the District Attorneys
oe3ce Yesterday that Assistant District Attorney
Kresel was making thorough examination Oh
correspondence from Attorney Generai jackson
,.,,,e to the Hamilton Bank and the Inter
s,ara, Trust Company, and that the result
-.o,,,a he nut before the January grand jury by
,,r Kresel and Clark Williams, State Super
irtendent OF Banks.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
BOLD ROBBERS MAKE $4,000 HAUL.

Springfield. H., Dec. 19.-While the street was
crowded with Christmas shoppers. about D
O'Clock this evening. two robbers broke the plate
glass window of the jewelry store OF John c.
Pierik. in Court House Square. and made their
escane with $4,000 worth of diamonds that were
on exhibition In the window.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
ARREST OF CAPTAIN D. L. KELLER.

Vancouver. B. C., Dec. ia dispatch from KAN
loops B. c. says Captain D. l. Keller. alias D. L.
Smith United States army officer. OF Reno, New
was arrested there last night charged with having
stolen a bank check from the United States quar-
terrnaster's Office at Fort Sheridan. Illinois and
afterward having filled ii In for $500 The pris-
oner intends to fight his extradition.
Washington, Dec 19-At the War Department.
there does not appear 30 be doubt in the minds
OF officials that the Captain D. L. Keller arrested
at Kamloops is former Captain Daniel +. Keller.
of the 9th Infantry, who resigned on February Is
last.
The theft which, according TO the official rec
ords amounted to more than cne check. occurred
some months ago. 1t is said at the War Depart
ment that the government will not lose anything.
as the various assistant treasurers of the United
States were notified to be the lookout for end
decline TO honor any OF the checks.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20

Courage for the great sorrows or lie and pa
tience for the small ones. and then. when you have
accomplished your daily task go to sleep IN peace
God is awake.-Victor Hugo.
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T. S. S.
All letters and packages intended for the T. s. S
should be addressed TO the Tribune Sunshine So
ciet,. Tribune Building. New York City. II the
aboge address Is carefully observed. comnunica-
ticas intended for the T. s. s. will be less likely to
60 astray The Tribune Sunshine Society has no
connection with any other organization or publi-
cation using the word Sunshine All checks and
money orders should be made payable to the Trib-
une Sunshine Society.
MONEY RECEIVED.
The Kingston IN. " branch. through Mrs. H
Hasbrouck, treasurer, has sent SIS T s. 8. dues
"A Friend on Staten Island, $40 for Christmas
cheer; Syracuse branch. 81. Christmas greeting;
E. b. Manhattan, ST. for Christmas cheer; W..
Minnesota, blind member, cannot send her usual
gift OF mittens this year. she forwards stamps
for postage Christmas cheer; unknown
friend sends 81 @for some and so cents for
hostage; Miss Roberts. IS special Christmas
cheer for family of reduced gentlefo,k in dis
Young OF Orange County. New York, IS as her
annual dues. to be used for Christmas cheer.
REPORT FROM CONNECTICUT.
Mrs. W. A. Granville. state president OF Connecti-
cut sends Christmas greetings to the workers at
headquarters. with the generous wish that they
may have ''the happiest time of any one on earth
She reports as follows:
..On December 4 the Junior Auxiliary Of the Queen
Esther branch Of New Haven held sale in the
nome of Mrs 1. NJ Ullman and made $50. The
articles were made by sthe children and sold by
sleichner is the president and Miss Marion Uilman
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
155M4120t1:tJl1EGg
#SMHRSEgHHEHlIyHR-
/NN<W@0lgIEY

Courage for the great sorrows OF life and pa
tience the small ones and then. when you have
accomplished your daily task, go to sleep in peace.
God is awake.-Victor Hugo.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20

JaIlfhrnla, Francisco-
Dec iSThe Panther and the CUlgoa. Santa Lucia
Narceilus. Trinidad the Alexander. a Guam; th'
Standsh. Annapolis.
SAILED.
Dec i7Tho California. from Mare Island for San
cisco: the Gia from Santa Lucia for Trinidad.
Dec. lS-The Panther. from Cglgoa for Trinidad; III.
Prairie. from Hampton Roads for League Island.
The Montgomery ordered be Jaruar,
at the League Island Navy Yard.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-08-10
A Defective system.

That part of the Pere Marquette
Salem inquest verdict in which the dis
patching system was held defective
is practically Endorsed, and in the
strongest terms, by the Railroad Gaz-
cite. the leading railroad paper of the
country. The system should be done
away with entirely and the automatic
block substituted, asserts the Gazette.
After a summary of the facts, Illus
trated with a fac-simile of the train
order, and the dismissal. because light
ming calculator train dispatchers are
rare of the theory that the dispatcher
might have prevented the collision, the
Gazette says:
THE causes of this collision have
been given in detail; not because it
is proposed to discuss the faults in the
details and the means of correcting
them. but simply as an interesting ex-
hibit of how the time-honored Ameri-
can train dispatching system breaks
down. Our train dispatching system is,
indeed, time-honored, but it is not
worthy of confidence. The non-auto-
matte block system is suitable for
roads of the lightest traffic and cannot
be reasonably objected to because of
its cost 1t is not free from chances of
error, but 1t is simplicity itself COM
pared with the dispatching system,
and simplicity tends to enhance SAT-
ety.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-08-10

Lieut.. S. c. Young, of the Ninety
sixth Canadian regiment, made quick
trip to Isle Royale in a power boat
early Sunday and says he hoisted the
union Jack on top of the tallest tree
he could find Young declares as the
rich copper island is north of the forty
ninth parallel of latitude 1t belongs by
right to Canada. The u. s. has held
the island for century and 1t has
been part of Michigan since the
present state boundaries were fixed.
Reports from Ottawa and Washing
ton are that neither government will
pay any more attention to Youngs act
than If he merely had hung his hat on
top of tree.
According to officials OF the state
department there has never been any
question between Canada and this
country as to the United States own
ership of the island. This was settled
by the treaty of Client.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-08-10
A National Flower.

About this time expect the annual
debate over our national flower. In
spite of a general feeling that the
country ought to have one, the choice
is somehow never made. Just now
the columbine, hardy, widely distrib-
uted, and highly decorative, seems to
be in the lead among candidates. 1t
has, we believe, an organized league
at work in its behalf. Indian corn is
mentioned" and as soon as the gold
en-rod blooms there is sure to be q,
wave of sentiment in its favor. Corn,
by the way, is the favorite son of
Indiana, nominated to the first place
in the nation by the Hoosier public
school scholars. Columbine, for all
its national popularity, is the floral
emblem of no state at all, while
golden-rod, with Alabama, Kentucky,
Maryland, Missouri, Nebraska and
Pennsylvania already committed to
its claims, ought on that score to
have exceptional chances. These en-
dorsements, however, are all by vote
of the school children. Only two flow
ers, the sunflower of Kansas and the
unrhymable Eschscholtzia of Califor-
MIA, have been picked out by the sol
emn wisdom of state legislatures. II
congress has a preference, it would
seem to be the carnation, which many
members of both parties wear on the
birthday of William Mckinley.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-08-10

NJ. B. Norwood, OF Toledo, was ar
rested in Kalamazoo while cnrsing the
American flag. He is believed to be
deranged.
Letters from many railroads to
Commissioner Glasgow announce that
the roads will have their new SEIZED
ules ready and put in effect the new
two-cent rate, which takes effect Sep
TENDER 81. IL is understood at the
commissioners Office that one or two
OF the larger roads will test the law.
The department of justice at Wash
ington has ordered a vigorous prose-
cution of the men who kidnapped Man
uel Sarabina, a Mexican, from the
jail at Douglas, Ariz., and took him
across the line into Mexico while he
was awaiting extradition proceedings.
He has been returned TO the Arizona
prison by Mexican authorities.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-08-10

A Strong Man and His Work That
Was Well Done.

Following a fall as he stepped from
a carriage, Samuel M. Stephenson, ex-
congressman and multi-millionaire
lumberman, died in Menominee Wed
nesday He was a brother of United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson, OF
Marinette, Wis.
The deceased was born in New
Brunswick In 1881 in the enyiron1fnt
OF the lumber industry. When a boy
he came to the lumber district OF the
upper peninsula and worked in lumber
camps for years. He was enterprising
and thrifty, and from his savings ne
established a lumber business In a
small way. 1t later became one Of the
largest in the world and yielded i'm
mense profits.
He was a member of the fifty-first,
ffty-second, fifty-third and fifty-fourth
congresses and as member OF the
rivers and harbors committee promot-
ed many improvements of the channels
of the great lakes and connecting riv-
ers. Before going to congress he
served as state senator and represent
ative and at one time was prohnh emily
mentioned for United States senator
ship.
The school house education that the
brothers received was meager, but
both were men OF striking personality
and force who were never known to
duck fight, physically, financially or
politically, from the days they began
as red-shirted lumber jacks in the dis
tricts where they won their fortunes
on through theN entire careers.
Sam was a man of his word and
liked good companionship. Underneath
his harsh, uncultured surface his col
leagues in congress saw real dia-
mond and that's why they liked him.
After a bitter fight that was carried
to the courts he was defeated in 1898
by Carl Sheldon, of Houghton, for
nomination for fifth term. After that
he was not active in politics.
The cherry crop is plentiful and
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-08-10
news
Of MICHIGAN
WARD ARRAIGNED IN DETROIT,
MANsLAUGHTER BEING
THE CHARGE.
TO APPEAR SEPTEMBER 6.
Bail Fixed at Three Thousand Dollars
Is Furnished and Ward Is Free TIL
Date Of Hearing.
His Appearance in Court.

Rep. Charles e. Ward, of Bancroft,
who didn't look a bit as though he
had a poetical soul, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Stein in police court wed
nesday afternoon charged with man
slaughter in causing the death Of Edith
Presley, the legislative proofreader
whose life went out In Hope sani-
tarium, Detroit, last April, following
criminal operation. He stood mute
while State Senator futile. his attor-
ney, did all the talking and asked for
an examination. Judge Stein set Sep
TENDER 6 as the day.
Bail to the amount of $4,000, with
Fred Postal, of the Griswold house,
and Under Sheriff James Singelyn as
sureties, was accepted, and Ward
walked out of the court room With
his attorneys and bondsmen.
Have you anything to say?" was
asked.
'"Not a thing" he replied with a
faint smile.
"Are you going back to Bancroft?"
Il haven't decided on my plans for
the next two or three days"
Mr.. futile expects to leave for a
European trip in the near future, and
may possibly not be back In time for
the hearing.
"If I'm delayed he told Assistant
Prosecutor Eaman, "Ill cable
Ward came to Detroit Wednesday
morning and Immediately got busy
looking for bondsmen. Mr.. Postal, who
has known both Ward and futile for
many years, agreed to act as one. Who
the second was to be seemed Ques-
ton. Someone suggested Singelyn.
Ward, Attorney James Murtha. and
Singelyn had lunch together and the
thing was fixed up.
Just before o'clock, the hour set
for the arraignment Ward fastened
to the Oriental hotel, where Senator
Tuttle is staying, and together they
went in search of Mr.. Postal. 1t was
after 8 when the party arrived at po-
lice court.
Detective Sergeant Downey was
waiting with the warrant.
Right in here, gentlemen said
Downey. leading the way into an ante
room. 1t was there that the much dis
cussed manslaughter warrant was
served. Ward said nothing and passed
it and told Judge Stein that a formal
reading was not demanded by his
client
The bill of complaint charges Ward
specifically with performing the oper-
alton which caused Edith Presley S
death This is merely a matter of
form. 1t is identical with the bill OF
complaint against DR.. Fritch, who is
now out on bail under a similar charge
Ward looked somewhat disconsolate
He is understood, and big straw hat
with ill-fitting clothes, made people
who hadn't seen him before. marvel
| that he really wrote those fiowery
love letters made public at the in
quest.
That operation pulled him down a
Bit" said one of his friends. 81 must
admit that Charley looks badly"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-08-10

John Davidson, one of the Oldest
and wealthiest citizens of Wichita,
Kan, has never in his life worn "A
necktie. Every morning in the year
he puts on newly-laundered collar,
but never a necktie. He says he
does not think he could stand one,
and cannot see how any man can be
comfortable with one on. Mr.. Da-
wilson has never owned a pair of
gloves, either. He has worked in all
sonts of weather without any cover.
ing on his hands.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-08-10
G. A. LIsK, Publisher.
aEor Idle Hands TO Do

The loafing habit is a menace to
the boys of both country and city.
Every wise mother must be on her
guard against 1t for her sons. The
grocery store furnishes only too easy
a lure for village boys, and hundreds
of itllers frequent the public squares
Of the great cities. There is no ac-
counting for the seeming leisure OF
the army of grown-up loafers. Most
ut them are able-bodied although
some are anemic or badly nourished.
But the sad truth probably is that
doting mother began the useless ca
reer of each of them, and that a hard
working wife continues the IN
diligence. 1t is not easy for moth
or to invent occupations for her lit
tie son. The daughter may early be
taught to use the broom, duster and
needle. Then the doll is an unfaii-
ing and exacting task-mistress. She
always needs new clothes. But work
Tor boyish hands and feet is less
abundant. The supply OF family er-
rands is small. The coal-hod has
supplanted the woodpile- In the end
the boy sees through the device OF
trumped-up work, and runs away
from it. Happy the mother who dis
covers in her boys some taste or tai
ent. The passion of the carpenter
for tools, of the craftsman for pencil
and paper, or of the gardener for
growing things ought to be hailed as
a safeguard against the loafing dis
ease, says Youths Companion. II no
occupation of the usual boyish sort
can be contrived, the boy may better
De put to bread-making or sweeping
than given over to idleness. There
Is scarcely boy to whom paint pot
and brushes will not appeal, and
fence and blinds and steps will bear
fresh coats of paint at frequent inter
walls. Every device is worth consid-
ering if it will erect one new bar
rier against the loafer's habit-the
destroyer of every manly virtue, from
industry to self-respect.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-08-10
THE MARKETS

Detroit-Cattle-Han grades of
butchers were active and 5@lOc higher,
week. Good milch cos were in good
demand at from $4,000 but common
grades were dull at last weeks prices.
10: steers and heifers, 1000 to 12O0,
- 15qb 20; steers and heifers, 500 to
1000, "a 5000 So; grass steers and heif-
So: grass steers and heifers that are
fat. 500 to 200, SO 5000 25; choice fat
cows, 80 1904 %; good fat cows, 80 SO
81 25Q1 rs; choice heavy bulls, So $50
%; fair TO good bolognas. bulls, SO IS
@3 So stock bulls, 81 1903 so: choice
fair feeding steers. 500 to toto 1000. 81 500 20
10; choice stockers, 500 to 700 50 so
as; fair stockers, 500 to 700, 81 5O@3
mixers m II. large. young. medium age, $40
last weeks prices. but the close was rs
ges f lpwsr tsan the opening and dun
Sheep-The sheep and lamb trade also
opened full steady with last week for
az ss0 grades az IS. few extra fancy bringing
department was dull and rs a soc lower
/. .sm ID $. 81 75@S; fair TO good lambs,
6 90; yearlings, s6@6 80: fair to good
butcher sheep. 81 50@5 culls and COM
trade was weak at last weeks prices.
80 30 being the price paid by packers
for &c q. al , kinds Light to good butchers,
S. so; roughs. 81 5O@5 IS; stays, third bird
steers. s6.40@7; best shipping steers.
$3.50 a. $50: best 1000 to i,1OO-lb. s4.gO
g o. 3 90; best cows; s4@425; fair to good,
ers s4.5o@5; medium to good. sS.509
S.15: best feeders, sS.56@S.75 best
y ytssIs E sSS, 3 - 49, common Stock
bulls. s2.50@3. There was better
c ffeing X the fresh rend eoW trade today
$50 a 30; common. saoGso. ~'V' medium
Hogs-Market active and sc higher;
medium m and heavy ss.5o@6.55; mixed.
se:so; roughs. s5.5O@5.65; stays, $40
Sheep and lambs-strong; best lambs.
ers. s5.75@6: ewes. s5@5.25.
medium to good. s55c@8s; heavy ssSy@s $40
Grain. etc.
. Detroit-WheatE Cash No; . red,
600 bu at 92 &c. 5000 bu at 92c. IL, 600
bu AT 92Ac. 10000 bu at 92Ac. 1000 bu
at s2c. 1000 bu at s2%c, $4,000 bu at
$4,000 bu at 966c. $4,000 bu at 96c 20,
600 blu at SIC. $4,000 bu at 95%c. 49,
600 bu at &c. 10000 Blu at 96Ac, 10000
6 6n at CSC. 5000 bu at $3.50 $4,000 bu at
csc. 1000 blu at SO &; No. red. $3.50
No. / white, 90Ac
Corn-Cash No. 3. car at SIC: No
yellow, 3 cars at 5Skc
Oats-Cash No. white 2 cars at soc.
to arrive. 2 cars at soc; September,
40Ac.
Rye-Cash No. 2. August. 7ec.
Beans-Cash. 81 81; October 81 go:
November. 81 81.
Cloverseed-Prime spot. 50: October.
sike. IS.
Timothy seed-Prime spot, 81 20.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-08-10

The barn and granary of r. T. Jack
son. farmer living three miles north
of Hillman, was DESTROYED by fire
Wednesday. 1t is thought the fire
caught from pile of rubbish that was
burned near the barn. Loss 1000, with
no insurance.
Six judgments have been rendered
by Justice Benedict against Justice
of the Peace Daniel Dennis. of Port
Huron township. in favor of Fred. L.
Hoffman, capitalist, and others. The
judgments are based on complaints al
leging extortion in the fees charged
by Dennis in the Young Hoffman mat
ter.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-08-10

A romance which has extended over
a period of nearly twenty years was
brought to light by the marriage of
Miss Mamie Hough. Of Marlette
Mich, TO Harry G. Humphrey at Bur-
bank, Cal. The courtship began when
the couple were schoolmates in Mar
lette.
Louis Gorretti, an Italian, was
stabbed at Loretto, Monday evening,
By another Italian, with whom he had
some words during the day. Gorretti
refuses to tell who stabbed him. He
was cut with a stiletto and cannot
live. The party who stabbed him
escaped.
The financial end of Bay Citys mu-
nicipal machinery came to a sudden
stop when Comptroller c. j. Barnett
refused to sign warrants for bills, sal
aries and contractors allowances.
passed by the council 1t is claimed
the city has been borrowing money H.
legally to tide over deficit of about
$4,000.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-08-10
Socialists Fined.

Thirteen socialists arrested in Han
cock and charged with carrying the
red flag of anarchy and creating a dis
turbance, were found guilty by jury.
Two of the defendants who carried
flags were fined $50 and costs each,
others SIS and costs each, for creating
a disturbance. The socialists gave
bonds and will appeal the case to cir
cult court.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-08-10

Rich men often sigh over the bur
den of wealth, but about the only
man who can make this lament lit.
orally, and who wants really and act.
uaIly no more weight of money upon
him is the Washington treasury clerk
who had his thigh bone broken by
a bundle containing over a million
dollars in notes falling upon him.