davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
WIFE NO. STOPS HIS
SECOND MARRIAGE

MUSHROOM, Mich. Sept. S.-(Spe
cial. )-Nabbed at the altar by dep
suty sheriff, just AS he was about to
take a bride. was the annoying cir
cumstances which befell Samuel Au
ram, an Italian from Chicago. who has
been in this city for the last month
paying secret court TO pretty Muske-
gon girl.
Just as the knot was about to be
tied. Deputy Sheriff james. who had
been directed by Mrs. Auram No. /.
II is said. to stop the marriage. took
Auram in hand. II is alleged that Au-
ram had told his Muskeson inamefata
that his first wife was dead and tina.
he fattered her with promises OF a
cosy little home in sunny Italy.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
NO CLUE YET TO
WALSER S[AYERS

Miss Mamie Lakey, who was EN-
ployed as clerk in the confectionery
store OF Daniel Walser. shot and kill
ed by two would-be robbers about q
week ago. returned to Detroit from
Canada, where she has been visiting
Monday and called In the afternoon at
police headquarters, by request. She
was shown the hat left by one OF
Walser's assallants In their flight, but
could not identify it as having been
worn by any person she had ever seen
in the store The police are. therefore,
still without a clue to the owner OF
the hat
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
INCREASE IN
CURR|E ASSETS

Some errors have been discovered
in the Cameron Currie's personal
schedule as originally filed In the
United States district court In con-
ncction with the Currie e. Co bank.
ruptcy proceedings. The revised
schedule, as filed Tuesday morning,
shows additional asets In the form OF
personal securities loaned the firm
amounting To 1865 .507.25, bringing the
total up to sG45.47O.91. The total of
personal debts is increased to $685.
1927. leaving net personal assets Of
1852 g77 10
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
CUT AND DRIED FOR
DETROIT CANDIDATES

The delegation named by the Re-
publican county convention in Concor-
dia hall Tuesday was neately sewed
mp and presented TO Fred Martindale
and Flavius l.. Brooke To be used as
may seem best TO further
tho candidacy OF those gen.
tlemen for secretary OF state
and supreme court justice respective
ly. The resolutions refer with Just
pride" TO the able manner In which
the state affairs have been admins.
tered by Fred NJ. Warner Alex j.
Gyoesbeck was selected a chairman
of the delegation
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
Duke Defies Queen.

ROME, Sept. S.--The Milan Unione,
clerical paper, publishes an article
TO the effect that the Duke of the Abb
ruzzi will probably soon go to the
United States 10 make definite ar
rangements for his marriage with
Miss Katherine Efkins. and that It t.
reported the ceremony may take
place on Jan. 20. the dukes birthday.
The duke defies the queens wishes to
wed Miss Elkins.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
LABOR DAY JAGS
MERCIFULLY EXCUSED

Notwithstanding the Intervention OF
a holiday Tuesday mornings docket
IN the early session OF police court
was nothing out of the ordinary for
the first of the week. There were d
total of SO cases. the accumulation OF
three days. and In most instances the
Offense changed was drunkenness
Few fines were imposed. however
Judge Stein making allowance for
Labor day.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
MRS. A. II. BURcH DIES.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Sept. S.-(Spo.
cialD Mrs. A. II Burch. a prominent
church and society woman, Is dead,
aged o.. She had been a resident OF
this city all her life Her death was
the result OF paralytic stroke. Her
husband, director OF the poor. and a
daughter. survive
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
Last Week Of the Tashmoo.

The steamer Tashmoo will continue
daily trips to the Flats. Tashmoo Park
and Port Huron way ports until Sun
day, Sept. Is. Double daily service will
be in effect until that date. Steamers
leave Griswold-st wharf $3.50 a. m.
and 2:30 p. m, returning on the fash
moo at $40 p. III. This will be the
finest week OF the season for trip
up the beautiful st. Clair river Try
IT. No society excursions.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
French Defeat $4,000 Moors.

PARIS. Sept. S.-Hundreds were
killed in the fighting between the
French troops at Buderib. on the Al
gerian frontier and the Berber tribes
men, details OF which were received
today. The victory OF the French was
so sweeping that the uprising is now
believed 10 be at an end The defeat
of the 5000 Moors who surrounded
the French garrison was overwhelm-
ing. The machine guns OF the French
did terrible execution.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

were the heroines and hero OF fire
which destroyed the Longworth sta.
bles, at o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Longworth, clad only in her
"nightie," rushed into the stable Ia
save her pet driving horse. She led
the animal TO safety. while Congress.
man Lsngworth and his hands res.
cued the other seven animals in the
stables
Mrs. Longworths slumber robe was
scorched in several places, but she
escaped without even SO much as q
slight burn. The loss on the stable
Is estimated at about 100000.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
DEATH pURsUEs FAMILY.

CALUMET. Mich. Sept s.-Mrs
Thomas Uren. blind. aged rs. died az
midnight AT The Central mine Her
granddaughter. Mabel Morgan was
burned TO death a month ago from a
lamp explosion: Her grandson. John
Morgan. was killed by shotgun while
hunting a short time ago. Two weeks
ago her daughter. Mrs. John Morgan,
died after three days Tffness. Hnother
granddaughter died yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
TWO CRAZED WOMEN
LEAP TO THEIR DEATHS

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Driven in
sane by continued illness, Miss Lii
liam Reynolds. so years old, committed
suicide early today, by plunging head
first from the fourth story window OF
the apartment house at l12 East Sew
enteenth-st. She was Instantly killed
by the fall and her body bruised be-
You'd recognition.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
Find Missing New York Lawyer.

NEW YORK, Sept. N.-Faneuil D.
>. Bethune, the New York lawyer
whose mysterious disappearance, sew
eral weeks ago, mystiiied his family
and was such great shock as to
make his wife seriously III. has been
found. AT this time members OF his
family. as well as the Pinkerton de-
tective agency. refuse t0 disclose his
Whereabouts. or relate the circum-
stance which led . the mans wander
inRs
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
Judae Mriaht Withdraws.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.--Chairman
Hitchcock Of the Republican national
committee. early today received teIe.
gram announcing the withdrawal OF
Judge Wright. the nominee for COVER
nor OF one of the Republican factions
in Tennessee. This leaves a clear
field Tor TiIlman. The nominee OF the
other Republican faction.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
Million Dollar Engineers Home.

CLEVELAND. Sept. S.-One million
dollars will be disbursed by the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
in the construction Of permanent head
quarters in Cleveland. Building will
start next month
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
SNOWFALL Burns Up.

DULUTH. Sept S.-Forest fires are
again raging In the Mesaba range anG
the town OF SNOWFALL with 100 pop
ulation. is completely wiped out. Hlb-
hing and several other small towns
are now threatened.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

Driven insane by grief over her
youngest son being drowned Mrs,
May Ann Aeisch. 49, years old. com
mitted suicide early today by jump.
ing from the third floor window OF her
home at 251 East Seventh-st The
woman was still alive when her hus-
band found her at the bottom Of the
airshaft into which she had jumped,
but she died before the arrival OF an
ambulance from Bellevue.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
W. x. Vanderbilt, Jr., Quits Racing

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Announcing
that he had forsaken auto racing for
ever and that he would never again
participate in any OF the cup races.
VIM. X. Vanderbilt. Jr, arrived In this
city today, passenger on board tho
North German liner Kaiser Wilhelm
~
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
LAPE LOCAL NOTES.

Suppressed suits for divorce we're filed
Tuesday by Jennie Sol Miner:
Matte vs.. Lemuel Dougharty and
Clara vs.. Rudolph Wiencke.
Robert Thomas, Of Salem, Mich, had
his pocket picked Of s45 at the fair
grounds Monday afternoon. He ask
Cd the police to help him find the
thief and the roll.
Mayor Thompson will ask the council
TO frame n formal invitation to the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers TO hold their next convention
here and also TO remove their head
quarters to Detroit
Arthur Tracey, walter in the Wayne
pavilion, disappeared Monday after
being given check fer IS to cash
for one OF the patrons. ACCORDING 90
report received by the police. who
are now looking for Arthur.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
Depression Good, Says PowderIy.

.PlFTsptRG. sept S ---..'TFhift-- recent
business depression has been The best
thing for the country in one sense
that could have happened" snid T.
Y. Powderly. chief OF the bureau Of
IL mean in the spread OF
American ideas in Europe because NJ
A ("
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
REUNION OF 10Th MICHIGAN.

JACKSON, Mich. Sept S.-(Spe.
oial. THE forty-fourth reunion OF the
Twentieth Michigan regiment will be
held here. today. followed by a ban.
Quet this evening. at which Judge
Grant will act as POSTMASTER.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
REVENUE GUTTER
ON SECRET TRIP
TUSCARORA RUSHED TO PORT
ARTHUR ON ISLE ROYAlE.
AFFAIR.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Sept. 3.
--(Spe cial THE revenue cutter Tus-
carora sailed today for Port Arthur. or
a secret mission involving information.
al affairs in connection with Isle Roy
ale.
Officers refuse to divulge the detaile
of the reason for the trip. On the
way up she will go to the aid OF the
steamer Chauncey Hurlbut. which is
stranded five miles west of Whltefish
point
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
MRS. LONGWORTH,
IN N|GHT|E, SAVES
HORSE FROM FIRE
PRESIDENT RoosEVELT's VERSA
TILE DAUGHTER HAS SLUMBER
ROBE scoRcHEo-s3o,ooo DAM.
AGE DONE TO THE STABLES.

CINCINNATI. Sept. S.-Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, her husband,
Congressman Nicholas Longworth and
his sister. Mrs. Buckner Wallingford,
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
twenty Hurt as scaffold Fails.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept IS.-Twenty
men were hurt this morning by falling
with broken scaffolG, from Ham
merstein's opera house. which Is near
ing completion here.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
Arthur Tracey, walter IN the Wayne
pavilion, disappeared Monday after

Wise people are the kind that insist
Stroh.s-Beer-- Thny-knox
by experience there Is no better. Phone
Main 3ls for n case.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinityt Tuesday nsxst
fair mud warmers Wednesday partly
,loudyt fresh soufhwe-teriy wfsds-
Lower Michigan Fair and warner
-s..,twhtt- <~s4~~~sssy partly ~tcudy ws<s
cooler In west portion.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

The bureau OF engraving and print.
ing at Washington is turning out new
emergency notes under the Aldrich'
Vreeland law at the rate OF about 49,
100000 day. and new vaults must
be built to store them in.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

VOTE FOR JOHN y. HAGGERTY.
TWO-Year Term, Road Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

VOTE FOR WILLIAM MURDOCH,
sTXYear Term. Road Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

One yenr nGo todhyt Mh 80
p~rature. III minimum. eli mean - .
rr~c,ptsasssn. or fnrht weather, e1ouay-
The sun rose ne Sos o. - SO sets
nj 1f64 - M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
COME THIS week
WrestIers Who Will Appear
Monday Night, Training
For Contests.
WINKELHOEFER GOOD MAN.

Winkelhoefer, Young Beel and Roe
Der, who will take part in the double
header wrestling match at the Colise-
UNI Monday night, will arrive in this
city the latter part of this week. Olson
who Is matched to go against the Ger
man Hercules, Winkelhoefer, will
probably not arrive here until the day
of the mr. tch. Olson is now in hard
training at Indianapolis. as he realizes
this match will be the most important
he has had this season, not even bar
ring the match he had with Americas
at Baltimore.
The other three principals in the
double header are also In hard train
ing. The first match will be between
the two middleweights, Young Beel
and Roeber and will start at S:I5
sharp. These two men are regarded
among the top notchers of their class.
Winkelhoefer is man of about the
same stature Of Gotch, the worlds
champion heavyweight. The Ger
man Hercules is the logical favorite in
the match, as he is at least twenty
five pounds heavier than Olson and is
as quick and skillful as his clever OPP
ponent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
Italian Runner Showed Much
Speed and Great Endur-
anCe in Renewal.
<AYES STAYED WITH HIM.
Jas NOT UNTIL THE LAST LAP
AND BY TREMENDOUS BURST
OF SPEED THAT AMERICAN
WAS oUTDIsTANcED.

New York, Nov. 26.-The end of the
most exciting struggle between two
men ever witnessed in this city, came
at midnight last night when 10000 per-
sons rose and greeted Dorando as the
victor in the renewal of the famous
Marathon of the English Olympiad.
For almost three hours Oorando Pietri
and Johnny Hayes, the game little
New York boy who brought victory to
the American athletes in the most
famous event of the Olympian games,
padded about the restricted tanbark
ring on which the disputed Marathon
was to be re-run. From the start it
was seen that Dorado, living up to the
reputation he made when he last met
Hayes, had wonderful speed, and en-
durance extraordinary in a human be-
ing. At the last race he was at one
time almost six miles head of Hayes.
Last night he was not six feet ahead
OF him during the running Of the 262
laps until the last lap, when he squirt
ed, and, with his marvellous speed,
gained quarter of lap and crossed
the finish line this mush ahead of
Hayes. The race was run for the full
26 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
FRIENDS WOULD
PUT KUHN IN
THE SENATE
Continued From Page One.)

dependently of any other official con-
nection with the city government.
1t is believed that the work Of the
controller can, be done by the city
clerk, that of the city judge by the
mayor and that of the city treasurer
by the county treasurer, thereby saw
ing to the city the calaries of the
three officials whose place are to be
abolished. 1t is argued that the board
of public works as at present consti-
tuted is not needed. 1t is pointed out
that most of the work is don't by the
mayor and the city engineer and that
the board really does little more than
ratify their acts. Under the present
law there Is no street commissioner,
but it is felt that one is needed and
that he should be member of the
board Of public works, along with the
mayor and the city engineer. The citi-
zens of Kokomo and several of the
other fourth class cities are said to be
strong for the change, because it will
save them money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
CHURCHES UNITED
FOR THANKSGIVING
CONTINUED From Page One.)
the past year. We should offer graf
ituda to Cod in all thinQS

the past year. We should offer graf
itude to God in all things.
"All of US here today should offer
gratitude to God for the advancement
being made in the cause Of temper
ance. This is more advanced today
than at any time since the saloons
have been established. l do not feel
disposed to criticize Governor Hanly
for the calling of the special session
Of the legislature. I believe that these
moral questions should be kept out of
politics. do not think that the tenn
perance cause has been materially
helped by the clauses that are in the
two partiy's platforms. 1t behooves
us to push the battle on to victory.
"One ought to be grateful for the re-
cent rain. Men have prayed. Men
have longed for this event and 1t is
very befitting that we should rejoice
together for this recent blessing. oh
that men would praise the Lord for his
goodness and his wonderful works to
the children of men,"
The union services at the First Eng
lish Lutheran church were participant
ed in by the members of that congre-
cation, the Second English Lutheran,
the South Eighth Street Friends, and
sermon in English was delivered by
the Rev. Emerson Harsh, of the Sec
ond English Lutheran church and the
Rev. Conrad Huber, of st. Paul's spoke
in German. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. E. G. Howard, of
the First English Lutheran church
and the scripture was read by the Rev.
Friends church.
In his sermon, the Rev. Mr.. Harsh
told of the reasons VIII thanks should
be given to God. He declared thanks
were due for His great temporal bles-
sings, the agricultural blessings, those
that have befallen the industrial world
and the institutional development. The
blessings were said to have been
shown in the kindness offered and the
guiding hand that has been manifested
In political affairs The Astounding
blessings that have befallen the
church of Christ were told Of
The Rev. Sonrad Huber chose for
his scriptural reading the first and
second verses of First Timothy, chap
ter 81. His text was as follows: Il
exort, therefore, that first Of all sup
plication, prayer, intercession, and
giving Of thanks bemade for all men,
for kings and for all that are In au-
thority, that we may lead a quiet and
peaceable life in Goodness and hon.
esty"
The text was expanded upon and the
sermon, which was in German, was a
forceful presentation of the spirit OF
the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
DO
NOT THINK TAFT
WILL INTERFERE
Continued From Page One.)

congress would vote this year to in
crease their salaries, employment by
the government does not seem to have
lost any of it's attractions. Reports
received by the civil service commits
sion show that at the recent general
examinations there were more appli-
cations than ever before. -.
This rush to get into the service is
attributed by some to belief that con-
gress will soon raise the level Of civil
service salaries, but safer opinion is
that the same old lure of government
employment is still at work and as
population increases applications may
be expected to increase. H..
Whatever the cause, the increase in
applications is gratifying to those
charged with the duty of providing I'm
Gle Sam with clerks. The larger the
list the more opportunities there are
for selection, and the government al
ways is in need of capable help.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
Great Number Are Now En-
pIoying Full Forces to
Handle Business.
HOOSIER is PROSPEROUS.
HAS LARGEST PAYROLL IN ITS
HiSTORY-STARR PIANO COM
PANY WORKS FULL TIME WITH
SOME OVERTIME.

The shop employees of Richmond had
particular cause to offer UP thanks
this Thanksgiving day. A year ago
this month was gloomy one to these
citizens. Several of tn eshops were
closed down and nearly all the others
were working with skeleton forces be-
cause of the financial panic. At the
present time these conditions are re-
versed. Every factory is in operationI
and nearly all of them are working
with full forces. The Hoosier Drill
branch of the American Seeding Ma
chine company now has the largest
payroll in its history, over seven hun
dred men being at work.
At the Starr Piano works a capaci-
ty working force is employed, all the
men working sixty hours per week, an
average of ten hours per day, and
there is considerable overtime work.
This factory has been working on
this basis since the first of last Janu-
airy.
The Gaar, Scott & Company and the
Robinson g. Company have not their
full working forces employed, but this
condition is not the result of the re-
cent financial depression. 1t is the
result of the drought, which has made
the spring wheat prospect in the north
west an uncertain proposition. 1t is
now thought that the wheat outlook is
improving in that section of the coun-
try, and it is quite probable that next
month or the first of nextyear will
find these two big concerns operating
with full forces.
At the Wayne Works, the F. & n.
Lawn Mower works, the Ollie. Nc
Guire Lawn Mower works, the West
colt Carriage company, the Richmond
Carriage company, the Seidel Carriage
company, the Hutton Casket company,
the Richmond Casket company, the
Watt & Keelor Casket company and
other local manufactures, nearly the
normal working staffs are employed
and the business outlook is reported to
be excellent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
MARRIAGE
LICENSES GRANTED
Wednesday Record Day of
Month and Year.

Fourteen marriage licenses were is
sued by the county clerk yesterday.
This was the record day of the month
and year. More licenses were issued
yesterday than had been in all the
other days of the month. In addition
to the persons securing licenses whose
names were printed yesterday were:
Anthony Schmidt, Anderson and Var
gle Moser, Richmond; Frank Sand
ers, Centerville, and Clara Toschlog,
Center township; Albert Metzger and
Catharine Garrison, both of Rich
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
IS MADE
Seven Groups of Ten Ears of
Corn to Be Shown at
Omaha.
THE INSPECTOR is PLEASED

The selection Of seven groups of ten
ears from the corn offered by Wayne
county growers for exhibition at the
National Corn Exposition to be held
at Omaha, Neb., was made yesterday
by Joseph Helms, of Center township.
Mr.. Helms is an expert at Judging
corn, and is a member Of the Indiana
committee that has in charge the work
of preparing the state exhibit for the
national show. The winner of the
prize for the best ten ears Of corn re-
ceives a prize Of $1,000 and a trophy
cup worth $1,000. Mr.. Helms regards
the chances of the Wayne county
growers as being good. He was very
flattering in his remarks about the
quality Of corn placed on display yes
terday.
There was not as general response
to the call of Mr.. Helms for the corn
exhibition as he had desired. How
ever, the offerings made were of bet
ter rank than is usual.
The selections made by Mr.. Helms
and the gradings placed upon each
were as follows:
q. E. Eliason, mixed corn, 1877; yell
low. 80; Frank Kuhlman, yellow corn,
S27; John Nicholson, yellow, 1915;
VIII Eikenberry, yellow, 1871; Alfred
Harris, yellow IA; A. D. Bond, white
corn, 71.9; William Threewitt, yellow
1913 and ]. S. Helms. S6.7. Mr.. Helms
will also exhibit in special class a
specimen Of the bloody butcher varie-
ty, which scores in the neighborhood
Of 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
WAS HAPPY THRONC
Roller Skating Season Opened
At the Coliseum Last
Night.
ALL WAS IN READINESS.

It was the same old crowd, the same
old music, but better floor and bet
ter rollers than ever that featured the
opening of the skating season In this
city last evening. The weather was
slightly too warm for the winter in
door pastime, but the crowd was
large and everybody happy. The floor
was in the best condition 1t has been
since the rink has been opened and
that Is saying a great deal. During
the summer months the skates have
been fitted up anew and new rollers
substituted for those that were nicked
or broken and there Is probably no
rink in the country better equipped
with skates than that in this city.
or course there were numerous
spills and pileups. The local skaters
persist In going at rapid rate and
accidents are the inevitable result.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26

Consul Crazy at Tsingtau warns
young men against going to China in
the hope OF finding profitable jobs.
Any young man who is willing to work
will, he says, find better opportunities
every day In the large American cities.
A new process has been discovered
in China by which ramie fibre be-
comes a soft flasse in few minutes.
A company has been formed to pre-,
pare the fiasse for general use. and
the first shipment will soon be made
to Europe.