davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
FEAR GIRL IS
MURDER VICTIM
DETROIT RELATIVES OF ANNIE
HERlVEl TRY TO TRACE HER
IN NEW YORK.

Detroit relatives of Miss Annie Herr
vel, an English girl who recently Wis.
tied lin this city, fear that she was
the victim of a mysterious murder
perpetrated in williamsburg. a suburb
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, on July 80. f. II.
Gooding the girls brotherin-law, who
accompanied her from England In the
early part OF July, has asked the local
police to communicate with the New
York authorities on the matter, and
this will probably be done.
While In Detroit Miss Herivel stay
ed in the home OF her brother, Thos.
Herivel, No. 244 Fourteenth-ave. She
had been here only short time when
she became discontinued and express
ed desire TO go to New York and
look up a young man she met on the
boat coming over, who was very at
tentive to her and with whom she
seemed infatuated. She left Detroit
July 81, her brother having arranged
for her passage over the White Star
line. II has been ascertained, how
ever, that she did not sail for Eng
land on July %. as she had planned.
On that day letter came to the
brothers house for her. The girls
relatives opened 1t and found that II
was from the stranger she met on
the boat 1t was filled with endear.
ing terms, enclosed lock Of hair and
expressed regret that she had not
come To New York. The family be-
lieve this letter was sent as subter-
fuge.
IL was on this same day that the
murder came to light. The body OF a
young woman. badly burned and scar
ed with acid until 1t was unrecogniz-
able. was found in public dumping
ground, where 1t was left by two men.
The body has not been identified as
yet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
MRS. BARNETT is
RETURNED To JAIL
RECOGNIZED IN CRUMP AND
SHERIFF Is NOTiFiED-TRAv-
ElEO so MILES.

BAY CITY. Mich, Aug. 6.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Barnett is back in the coun-
ty jail here. She was recognized by
the proprietor OF hotel at Crump,
who is friend OF Sheriff Hartley and
who saw the woman In jail here
when he visited the sheriff recently.
Mrs. Bartlett had travelled more than
30 miles. the last 20 of which she made
with farmer whom she met driving
In the road. She was lame and nearly
starved when she reached Crump.
The hotel proprietor, upon recognize
ing the woman, offered her the hos
pitality of the house, and at once noti-
fed Sheriff Hartley, who started at
once for Crump.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
APARTE MAY
FOLLOW COOLEY
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
HAS RESIGNED AND OLD RU-
NOR is REVIVED.

: WASHINGTON. Aug 6.-Rumors
of the resignation OF Atty.-Gen. Bona
parte, to take effect after the Novem-
Der election. have been revived In
Washington. While this Is being dis
cussed with animation, additional in
terest Is added by the announcement
that Arthur W. Cooley, of New York,
assistant attorney-general, who has
been in close touch with Mr.. Bona
parte, has resigned.
The announcement was made We'd
nesday and IL was explained that Mr..
Cooley's resignation went into effect
Immediately Ill.health Is given as
the cause OF his withdrawal from the
department OF justice.
Knowing ones are saying that Wade
Fl. Ellis, OF Ohio. will be named by
the president to succeed Atty.-Gen.
Bonaparte.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
NEW MINISTRY
HAS RESIGNED
MINISTER TO THE UNITED
STATES IS SAID TO HAVE
BEEN RELIEVED.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug 6.-Ssid
Pasha. the grand vixier. and the new
ly formed ministry have resigned. The
sultan has accepted their designations
and probably will appoint Kiamil
Pasha To form u ministry.
The newspapers assert that Meh-
med Ali Boy, minister to the United
States, has been relieved of his func-
tons. He Il a son OF Izxet Boy. for
mer secretary and adviser to the sui
tan, who after the proclamation OF the
constitution fed aboard the steamer
Maria bound for Mediterranean
port.
The notorious Fehmi Pasha. former
president Of the council OF state, has
been lynched at Yenishair, In the vii
let of Brusa, Asia Minor.
Memduh Pasha. Hassan Rami Pas
ha and Rechid Pasha, respectively ex-
ministers OF the interior and marine
and former project of Constantinopie,
were arrested and conducted to the
ministry Of police amid the jeers and
hisses Of the populace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
GIRL EL0PED WITH
HER STEP-FATAER.

Mrs. Bessie Randolph. OF No. 258
West Frank-st., Youngstown, o., has
asked the local police to locate her
daughter, Miss Ella M. Hayes. IL
years old. who. she asserts, eloped
fro mYoungstown with her stepfather,
Mrs. andolphs present husband, two
years ago. Mrs. Randolph was In
formed recently that her daughter was
employed as cashier in five-cent the
alter In this city. She was under 10
years OF age at the time OF the al
legged elopement The police are in
vestigating the mothers complaint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
$4,000 MEN STRIKE;
C.P.R. SHOPS IDLE
REFUSE TO AcoUlEscs IN FIND
INC OF coNCiLlAToRY BOARD
LEAVE WORK.

WINNIPEG, Man. Aus. e.-The
strike Of union shopnlen employed by
the Canadian Pacific railway has OK.
tended to shops on the systom from
the Atlantic ~ the Pacific, and all
are idle.
It is estimated tina, 10000 men went
out, the largest from one shop being
1900 In Montreal Fifteen hundred
quit at Winnipeg. Two thousand men
left work between Fort William aud
Vancouver. all Vt the dictates OF tho
executive committees OF the various
unions affected, Even old workmen
In line FOR pensions went home. and
IL seems TO be the Iaost extensive
strike In tho history Of railway shops
In Canada.
All the workmen employed around
the train beds ut depots went out. and
conductors and engineers caused some
delay to train service by insisting that
trains be properly made up before they
would take them out.
The Canadian Pacific railway on
GERS view Is that tho finding Of q
oOnoiliatory board. appointed at the
request Of the men, should be binding
on tho men. The Canadian Pacific
railway not only did not seek arsitra-
ton. but believing the board to be
hostile TO the company, withdrew
their representative. and the govern
ment appointed another arbitrator to
represent the company.
Despite these facts. the boards
finding was accepted by the Canadian
Pacific railway under protest and the
company's officers are surprised at
the refusal Of the men to acQuiese.
The railroad officers say that the men
NUT be bound by the findings just as
they are, but they hold that the mems
refusal strengthens their position. as
the Canadian Pacific railway was not
satisfied itself with the decision of
the board
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
BIGGEST ELEPHANT EVER
IN CAPTIVITY is DEAD

PHILADELPHIA. Aug, 6.-Bolivar
said to be tho biggest elephant ever
In captivity, is dead at the Geological
Gardens. The big fellow had bat one
rival in captivity. Jumbo.
The latter was taller. but Bolivar
was much heavier. weighing six tons.
Four twenty years he had been con-
fined in small enclosure at the Zoo
Bolivar is supposed to have been fifty
seven or ffty-eight years OF age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
MERGER Plan
TURNED DOWN

The International Brotherhood or
Transfers. now in session In the q. a.
II. hall. turned down proposition
submitted Wednesday by delegation
from It's rival organization. the Unit
ed Brotherhood of Teamsters, which
Is meeting i'm st. Louis, for the mold
inc OF joint convention TO settle the
existing differences by arbitration.
Officers OF the international, from
which the organizers OF the United
brotherhood withdrew. say that the
members of the latter organization
will be taken back on the payment or
one months dues and on no other
terms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
WANT MUSIC STOPPED
AS CHECK TO DRINKING

CHRISTIANIA. Aug. 6.--The latest
two bills brought in by the Prohibit
tionists demand the following laws:
First--No musical instrument shall
he played in any public house. con-
cert hall, etc, where liquor is sold.
since music promotes drinking
Second-A law shall be enacted pro-
ribiting the circulation by mail OF any
periodical containing liquor or beer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
LANSING MAN HEADS
FIRE UNDERWRITERS

SAGINAW. Mich. August THE
Michigan Association OF Fire Under
writer's elected the following officers;
President, O. A. Jenison. Lansing;
first vice.presidani. c. f. Russell. Cad,
lilac: second vice president. Seely X.
Orchard. Bay City. secretary treasur-
er. w. A. Eldridge. Detroit: delegates
to national convention az St Paul.
this month. John w. NoWall Flint;
Charles Holden. Grand Rapids; O. a.
Jenison. Lansing. II. n. Wright Port
Huron: Fred Guenther, Detroit; w.
A. Eldridge. George Leo Weadock,
Saginaw.
II was voted 20 hold the next con
yention at Lansing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
McCREA NOT TO LEAVE
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD

NEW York; Aug. Prompt Of
fetal denial was given to reports cir
culated here that President McCrea.
OF the Pennsylvania railroad system,
was about to resign and that he Is to
be succeeded by Vice President Sam
ual Rea.
At the companyis Offices In Phila.
delphia II was said the rumor was
without foundation. New York bank
ers prominently identified with the
company declared that no change In
the companys management Is con-
templated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
HOME COMING AT ALLEcAN.

ALLEGAN. Mich, Aug 6.-(Spe-
cial) The first annual home coming
for Allegan Is under way with 200 OF
the old boys from many states regis
tered. A pioneer picnic and soldiers
and sailors reunion at the fair grounds
were the features for the first day.
Addresses were made by Col n. n.
Pope. Mayor Stern. Judge Briggs. OF
Kalamazoo. Rev. walter Scott OF Ober-
Him. Ohio. and Rep. n. VI. vandercook
OF Grand Rapids. gave hns addresses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
!. G. pAFoE FoR coNcREss.

ALPENA, Mich. Aug. 6.--(SpecialD
--HonI,) G.. Dafoe. OF Alpena. has en-.
tered the lst9 for the congressional
nomination in the tenth district, MIR.
Dafoe Is mn Alpena boy, who has work
ed his way from humble beginnings
TO a commanding position at the bar.
and Is known throughout the district
az one OF the most active and Influen-
tial Republicans IN this part OF the
state. -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
WOMAN CONFESSES
SHE KILLED HUSBAND

BUFFALO, N. ", Aug. 6.-Mrs. An
ma Frances Sutherland. wife OF Alex
ander Sutherland, who was found with
a bullet hole In his breast at the foot
OF the stairs OF his home, has con
fessed to the police that she had fred
the shot
IL killed my husband she said.
But did not intend TO. intended TO
kill myself, but he tried to take the
revolver away from me and he was
shot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06

John Kohler, who Is looking after
the Office end OF the Breitmeyer cam
paign. is not fearfulsthat the Republi-
can candidate for mayor will be chos-
en- by the opposition. The alder
manic contests in the strong Demo
cratic wards will act to keep down
the number OF Democratic votes in the
Republican primary" reasons Kohler.
Then. most men will vote their party
ballot in the primary. regardless of
what the politicians tell them TO do.
Only a few hundred votes could be
cast to any candidate whom the Dem
ocrats considered the least strong of
the three Republican,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
YALE PROFESSOR SAYS
TARIFF MUST COME OFF

LONDON, Aug. 6.--Prof. William @.
Sumner. OF Yale university. entertain-
ed the delegates to the Free Trade
congress which is now in session here.
with a long speech on the alleged
faults of the protective system In Am
erica.
He declared that there already had
been reached in Aperica the stage In
the development OF protection where
protected interests consumed eacn
other. and the men in control or the
system, foreseeing its end. were an
nouncing tariff revision in the near fu-
ture.
presently we will have great
war or a great revolutionary inven-
ton" Prof. Sumner said in conclu-
sion. which will bring production
down again to facts; then we shall
see the whole world return to common
sense about trade"
Tt finds It's way into the best hovrs
for reasons not far TO find. The repu-
tation OF Stroh's Beer IL universal and
OF long standing. Phone Main SIC for
a case
Job Printing done righ,. Time. Priat-
ting Co.. Is John R--st Phone 1895.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06

Job Printing done right Times Print
apg CO.. IL John R.-st Phone 1923. n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06

Bussnsss-iike Printing. No russ and
no fsnthers. The plain, neat Kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. rs
John R.-st Phone 1aes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06

. Job Pristfns done right. Times Prfpf-
tag Co. IL John R-st Phone 1925.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06

Alexander. Umsr.IIss. 40 aSsses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06

Job Printing done righ,. Time. Priat-
ting Co.. Is John R-st Phone 1895
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-03
Big SURPRISE in
STORE FOR Them
(By Associated Press. }

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 2.--The Re-
publican state convention gave Idaho
its biggest political surprise today
when at the eleventh hour 1t defeated
q ticket agreed on by Chairman
Brady, nominee for governor. One
hundred and fifty-nine delegates,
more than majority of the conven-
tion. signed up to support an opposi-
tion ticket that was finally nomi-
mated. After Hamer had been nomi-
mated the opposition to the insurgent
slate practically quit. There was a
strong fight, strongly backed by Sen
ator Weldon b. Hepburn against a
direct primary plank and it was de-
feated by a vote of 169 to 1874, a
local option plank being adopted.
The following nominations we're
made: United States senator, We'll
don b. Hepburn; congressman,
Thomas r. Hamer; governor, James
H. Brady; lieutenant governor, L. H.
Sweetser; also full state ticket.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-03
WILL VISIT INDIANA.
(By Associated Press. }

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Chairman
Hitchcock of the Republican national
committee decided today to visit both
Indiana and Ohio on his return trip
to New York. He leaves Chicago to-
morrow night for Indianapolis and
will confer with Vice President Fair
banks on Friday. He expects to leave
the same evening for Toledo, Ohio,
and will visit Taft at Middle Bass
Island on Saturday. The Indiana sit
uation is giving the officials of the
national committee some concern so
that state will receive special atten-
tion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-03
Machine Well Creased
and Never Slips a Cog

bill possessed certain vicious ele-
ments, but when the legislature got
through with it no one would recog-
nize the original bill. Bartlett
would stand on the platform adopted
by the convention. The attorney said
he was not in good condition on ac-
count of last nights scrap. but de-
sired to present the name of George
A. Bartlett.
Senator Pyne of Esmeralda, who
held a Humboldt proxy. seconded
the nomination of Bartlett and took
occasion to say that as a native son
he was proud to second that other
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-03

native son, George Bartlett. He pro-
ceeded to castigate the delegates from
Esmeralda and administered tongue
lashing that caused some of them to
squirm in their seats.
Amidst an intense silence and
everybody on the qui quive, Cooke
arose to suggest that if there were
no further nominations that the con-
vention proceed to a ballot. The roll
being called Churchill cast twelve
votes for Bartlett and Douglas her
four, when the Israelite Bennie rose
to make a remark. He was pledged
to vote against Bartlett, but after
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-03
MORNING SESSION.

Chairman Bell upon the convention
reassembling yesterday morning,
again turned over the gavel to Husky
of Washoe, who Immediately stated
the first business before the conven-
ton according to the. report of the
committee on organization and order
of business was the nomination of a
candidate for United States senator.
Carl Young started up the old
fight Of twelve from Rawhide and
Boss Bennie Rosenthal butted in the
game early and said that Esmeralda
would vote as uunith, evidently
meaning unit. Key Pittman had a
relative who gave him proxy, but
he waived all rights. Carl Young
said Montgomery had no right to
give his proxy to Pittman as he,
Montgomery had an alternate. The
chair made a ruling which put a
quietus upon the threatened scrap.
Nominations being called for, Prof.
j. E.. Bray of Washoe nominated
Francis G. Newlands of Washoe for
United States senator, giving credit
to Newlands, among other things, for
the annexing of the Hawaiian islands,
reclamation of arid lands, the father
of a bill to make an agricultural
state out of Nevada, the waterways
commission, In fact leader in all great
movements. He gave him credit for
supporting the Peerless One in 1896
and in 1900, and he knew he was =
great statesman for the professor
had been in Massachusetts, lately and
Newlands was known even in Boston.
The senior senator was ever with the
horny-handed son Of toll and his eff
forts in the eight-hour movement
more than demonstrated this. The
professor closed with an appeal to
the delegates to vote for the Ne
vadan and took great pleasure in
presenting the name of Francis G.
Newlands,
Bartine of the railway commission
said 1t was superfiuous for him to
say anything, but he talked for con-
siderable length Of time and he ex-
planned that he would have continued
talking longer but that he had taken
sixteen drinks OF Tonopah booze to
one Of water and now had a splitting
headache-due to the water. Per
sonally he was close to Newlandi
(perhaps the sack) so dear to the
workingman's heart. The Democracy
was about to enter great campaign
and for the first time had reason
able chance to win and must stand al
a unit for F. G. Newlands.
Judge Denton of Lincoln, the con
tortionist orator, said that NewiandI
was as true to Nevada as needle t
a pole and when Newlands talks IL
the senate the world refuses to turI
on its axis. The veteran from Lin
coin was evidently anxious to ad
journ for he remarked that when thi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-03
> > NNN NNNNNNN NNN
RESOLUTION.

= Whereas, The Honorable =
. Francis G. Newlands has been .
y endorsed by this convention as .
. the choice of the Democratic =
. party for United States senator =
. from the state of Nevada, and =
Whereas, The Honorable P. L. =
. Flanagan has been endorsed as =
y the choice Of the Republican .
. party for such office, -
. Now Therefore, This Demo- =
. cratic state convention hereby =
. authorizes and empowers the .
. chairman of the Democratic q
. state central committee to con- o
. fer with any like authorized =
. representative of the Republican .
= state central committee for the .
. purpose of entering into an y
. agreement as follows, to-wit: -
. That the nominee OF each con- .
. vention for United States sena- =
= tor be certified to the secretary =
. of state for the purpose of be- y
y Ing placed upon the official bal y
y lot, In conformity with the act =
= OF March IA. 1899. Compiled .
= statutes 1744 to 174S.) =
. That in the event such agree =
. ment is entered into the name .
. Of Francis G. Newlands, OF y
y Washoe county, be certified to .
= the secretary of state as the =
= nominee of this convention for =
. United States senator; 1t being .
. understood, stipulated and .
. agreed as condition precedent .
= to such certification that each =
= convention shall bind and pledge .
. it's legislative nominees to vote y ]
y for the person who shall receive y
y the highest number of votes at y
. the polls on November for =
= United States senator. irrespec- y
. tive of party affiliation, thereby =
y unanimously confirming the ex- =
y pressed will OF the people, and y
. this convention in the event .
= such agreement is entered into .
= hereby solemnly pledges and =
. binds the legislative nominees Of .
y the Democratic party Of the .
= various counties Of the state to .
= vote for such choice of the peo- =
= pie, irrespective Of party afiili- =
= ations and for none other. when =
= the legislature has convened for .
y the purpose Of choosing a United y
= States senator. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-03
BRYAN DENoUNCEs THEM.
(By Associated Press. }

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Sept. 2.-Ad-
dressing a monster Democratic rally
here tonight William J. Bryan. DEM
ocratic candidate for the presidency.
in the course of a speech on tariff,
guaranty of bank deposits, labor and
trust questions and governmental re-
forms denounced T. Coleman Dupont
of Delaware and Senator Boise PEN
rose Of Pennsylvania, members Of the
Republican executive committee as
not being expected to become reform
ers because as he charged. Of their
affiliation with the trusts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-03

ing the highest number of votes at
the next general election.
We recommend the integrity, abil-
fty and faithfulpess of the late Cover
nor Sparks, who died at the post of
duty in the service of the state which
he had helped upbuild. 1.
We endorse the record of our rep
resentatiye in congress. Hon. George
A. Bartlett and especially his activity,
in having passed through the lower
house the bill for establishing the
bureau of mines.
We challenge the Republican claim
that the progress of the country DUR
ing past years are due to Republican
policies. Thoughtful people know
that every great panic that has swept
over the country since the close of the
civil war has come with Republican
policies in full force and effect and
the country is even now suffering
from financial depression and indus
trial paralysis.
We point with pride to the COM
mendable, constructive and benefic-
ial legislation which has been enacted
by the Democratic party for the bene-
fit of the people of this state and refer
especially to the eight-hour labor law,
the employers liability act, the rail-
road commission act, the law permit
ting school districts to issue bonds
for the construction of school houses,
the state irrigation act providing for
the gradual and progressive reduction
of tax rate to the counties, cities
and towns, under which marked re-
ductions in taxation have been made.
We are in favor of a rigid and i'm
partial enforcement of the laws for
the protection of both persons and
property and for the maintenance OF
peace and order within the confines
| of our state. We feel that If the
state should leave itself powerless to
deal with the emergencies as they
arise, it can never enjoy the respect
and confidence of either its sister
states or the national government
and that its progress and prosperity
will be seriously retarded by the fear
of both labor and capital that their
respective rights will not be ade-
quately protected.
We therefore demand that the
present state police law be main
tanned with such amendments as will
Insure against abuse -of power, inter
ference in local affairs, except where
the local officers are unable or un
willing to perform their sworn dut,
and will guard against the police
force degenerating into politica
machine.
We condemn as cowardly, unpatri
otic and unworthy the action of thu
recent Republican convention in re
fusing for demagogic political pur
poses any direct reference to, or en-
dorsement of this measure, although
the passage of the law was advocated
by every Republican newspaper in thu
state and the bill received the sup
port, with but two exceptions, o
every Republican member of the stat
legislature.