davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
BRAVE WOMAN
CRABS BURGLAR
unUzanf5EuAsSsf1sSllkEsxxz6nkn
FINDS HIM RiFLiNG HOUSE AND
HOLDS HIM UNTIL POLICE
ARRIVE.

Mrs. Elizabeth Kubitskey, OF No. "a
Howard-st., glanced UP from pan OF
potatoes she was peeling In her
kitchen about 4 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon, TO find strange man in her
sitting room. With her knife in hand,
she went in to demand an explana-
ton Through an open bedroom door
she caught glimpse OF her jewel box
lying open on the dresser and d.
vined instantly that 1t had been rified.
You've taken my jewels" cried
Mrs. Kubitskey The man knocked
her down. ran through the house and
out the back door. Mrs. Kubitskey
was quickly nher feet again. how
ever, and caught the fellow just az he
was clearing the back fence. With
the assistance OF neighbors she held
him until a patrol wagon, which had
been summoned by her 17-year-old
son. arrived. The captive showed
fight. even after being handcuffed. and
Patroiman Reifstahl, who. with Signal
Officer Kerst, made the arrest, had to
use their clubs.
In the central station the man was
identified as VILLA mSadler. aged "a.
whose address is given as No. 40 Por-
ter-st. Three diamond rings. two gar
net rings, an emerald ring, two
watches. a locket, a pair OF spectacles,
all OF which Mrs. Kubitskey claimed.
were found In his pockets. Sadler de-
clared that a pal named Cook had
stolen the things.
Sadler received a cut In the hand In
his struggle with Mrs. Kubitskey, but
the wound Is not serious. 80
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
Abound the Stato
in a Hurry

= 80
Sault ste. MarIe--James Bryce. Brit
ish ambassador, passed through hers
on the steamer Nusth West With Nrs.
Bryce. returning from Duluth where
he was speaker before The CONNER.
cial club. He de0hned TO discuss ma
tional affairs but WAS greatly inn
pressed with the development Of the
Lake Superior country
St. cIair--Fire destroyed tina boat
house Of John Baldwin. near the
bridge. and also eight gasoline
launches virich we're sheltered there.
Houahton--The body found In Por-
tage lake, MONDAY. was Identified as
that Of John A. Cameron. OF Mar
quette. missing since October. iden-
tifcafIon was established by means OF
a letter found In the mans clothes.
stockbfidue--B Before the eyes OF two
younger children unable to give her
assistance. Hazel Brown. 10-year-old
daughter OF A. J. Snyder, well-to-do
farmer, living five miles south of here,
was drowned I'm a seek running along
the edge Of the farm.
Grand Raplds--'The Injunction
plank In the Republican platform 10
chaff.v declared Judge Peter 8. Gross
cup. addressing the Michigan Bar as
socfafion. II am a Republican and
shall vote the Republican ticket. but
am one OF those Republicans who re-
greet that the great Chicago convention
thought Il necessary in order TO catch
the labor vote 10 write anything OF
this nature into its platform"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
COFFEE KING DIES
By OWN HAND;
LOST FORTUNE
JAMES T. BENNETT, OF BROOK
LYN, SHOOTS SELF AS FAMILY
WAITS AT DlNNER--WALl-
ST. VICTIM.

NEW YORK, June 2.6-Unable 10
Withstand the shock OF losing part or
his great fortune accumulated In tho
coffee business. James It. Bennett.
known as "the coffee king" lies dead
in his home In Johns place, BROOK
Ign. today. after shooting himself,
The members OF BENEFITS family
were seated at the dinner table wan
ing for their father TO dress for the
meal. when they heard pistol shot.
Going TO the bathroom they found the
man lying in the tub. with a wound
in his forehead physician was
called. but Bennett was dead when
the physician reached the house.
The tragedy came as terrible
blow TO the members OF the coffee
merchants family Although they
knew he was respondent because OF
the loss OF part OF his fortune. he
still had sufficient money TO maintain
the members OF his family In COM
Portable circumstances for the rest
OF their lives. He gave no indication
OF a purpose 10 do away with him
SELF and when he left the family TO
dress for dinner he seemed to be less
Respondent than he had ben In many
months.
When Bennett retired from bush
ness il was believed he was worth
81 900. 900.
II was when Bennett forsook the
business that had made him wealthy
to increase his wealth In Wall-st. that
the tide turned against him.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
CIGAR OUTPUT IS
EQUAL TO BOX FOR
EACH RESIDENT
DETROIT FACTORIES MANUFAc-
TuR OVER 100000 SMOKES
THIS MoNTh-ElEcTioN CAM.
PAloN sooMs BUSINESS.

At least one line OF industry in
which Detroit Is leader is breaking
all records at the present time. The
local cigar makers are putting up
more smokes" than ever before in the
history OF this district. Figures for
the sales OF cigar stamps In the local
internal revenue once indicate that
the Detroit district will this month
manufacture considerably more than
100000 OF cigars. This Is 100000
boxes OF the tobacco rolls or more
than one box this month for every
man, woman and child In the city.
Needless to say. these cigars are not
all for local consumption. The tobacco
and snuff business is also on the
boom.
One reason given for the increase in
cigar manufacture is the biennial
stocking up before the fall campaign.
This takes millions OF cigars In ad-
dition to the usual demand. there be-
Ing a great increase In treating by
candidates and their friends and also
large quantities used at political meet
!ngs and smokers.
This does not account for II all,
however. and the growth OF the bust
ness seems TO indicate larger per
capita use of cigars In this part Of the
country.
For time, early in the year,
Michigan cigar dealers were fearful
OF the future. The prohibition cam
paigns In many counties threatened
the manufacturers who deal In the
saloon cigars. There has been a GER
tain effect felt from the going dry
OF number OF counties. but not as
much as was expected. In Illinois
where more than thousand saloons
were done away with, the cigar bust
ness has fallen off greatly and many
factories have quit business.
The lid" had a big influence on
cigar traffic for time, the smaller
manufacturers finding their output
curtailed. They are not kicking now,
however, as the present Sunday open
ing makes the usual demand for
cheap smokes.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
LARGE SEIZURE
IS EXPLAINED.
GOVERNMENT WISHES TO CHECK
WHISKY EXPECTATIONS PEND
ING SETTLEMENT.

Some surprise was caused when
the local federal officials seized 54r
$50 quarts Of Canadian club whisky'
recently. 1t was supposed that one
bottle seized would be SUFFICIENT upon
which to base q test case as to che
merits of the branding controversy
between the Canadian distillers ma
the United States government.
II develops that the reason so larry
a seizure was made that the Canadian
distillers have been rushing lar4o'
quantities of the produce into thtG
city and that 1t was desired to ait
courage this. The distillers are uA5
derstood to have acted on the sulf
position that goods once impoffe
into this country would not BE- an
turbed. be the decision In the brand
ing case what 1t may. They w4r4
therefore. stocking up In anticipates
OF a possible court reverse, and ~
government made the large sef2ureet0
checkmate this move.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
TO GARNISHEE SOME
STANDARD AIDES

AUSTIN. Tex. June 26.-Atty. Gen.
Davidson has instituted garnishment
proceedings in court here against the
Security Oil Co. one of the Standard
Oil concerns which Is being sued for
custer and penalties for alleged VIC
lation OF the antitrust laws.
The garnishees are the Waters.
Pierce Oil Co. and the Security Oil
Co. alleged to be indebted to the
Standard Oil Co, of New Jersey; the
Security Oil Co.. alleged to be indebt-
ed to the Standard Oil Co. OF New
York; the Navarro Refining Co, al
legged to be indebted TO the National
Transit Co, Folger and Payne, nd
the Standard Oil Co, of New York
and the Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe
railroad. alleged to be indebted TO the
Standard Oil Co.. of Indiana.
The applications allege that the de.
sendant companies are indebted to
the state in the sum OF S6.0l6,250 for
violation of the antitrust laws.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
MAN LIVED A WEEK
WITH BROKEN NECK

WINSTON.SALEM, N. c.. June 20.
After having lived for week With
broken neck, perfectly conscious,
able To eat, and realizing that the
end was soon to come. Henry K.
Dlsher, who had been thrown from
his horse while running race on a
country road near his home. when
the animal became suddenly crazed
and plunged headlong into a cherry
tree, Is dead at his home near Walk.
ertown, in his country.
He was 2s years old. At all times
the young man appeared conscious
and could talk in an intelligent man
ner upon any subject. His tongue
and brain we're untouched by u the
paralytic stroke which rendered all
other parts OF his body numb and
senseless.
Mr.. Disher was great lover OF
blooded horses and so was his broth.
er, so the two decided TO run a race
with the result that Hepry's horse
suddenly swerved from the road and
plunged into the cherry tree.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
HERO BRAKEMAN
IS OEClP|TATEO
GROUND UNDER WHEELS OF
ENGINE AFTER SAVING
SCORES OF LIVES.

PARIS, H.. June 26.-Lawrence
Friend. brakeman. was mangled be-
meath the wheels of the Knickerbocker
special after he had saved scores of
lives by preventing the fast Big Four
passenger train from crashing head-on
into row OF freight cars. Friend
turned the switch just in time to
swing the passenger onto side track,
but not quickly enough to get out OF
the way of the engine. He was de-
capitated and his body dragged sew
eral hundred yards before the en-
giaeer was able to stop his train.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
Thirty-FIve Cent Moonlight to Sugar
island Park

Saturday June 9th next. the White
Star Lines steamer Owana, will make
the first 35-cent excursion trip to
Sugar Island Park, leaving Griswold-
st. wharf at 7:45 p. m, allowing ex-
cursionists two and one-half hours for
dancing on the immense pavilion. and
return TO Detroit at 1890. Finzel's
Orchestra will furnish the music.
Double daily service between De.
troit. Sugar Island and Toledo is now
in effect. steamers leaving Detroit at
Sis a. m. and 400 D. m. returning
on the Owana at 100 p. IN. The daily
excursion fare 10 Sugar Island Park
is 80 cents. To Toledo week days,
S1.O0 Sundays, soc.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
NO EU[0Gr, SONG.
OR SERMON OVER
CLEVELAND
WHILE PUBLIC HAS NO PART
IN CEREMONY, THERE ARE
HALF.HouR sALuTEs AT ALL
MILITARY POSTS.

NEW YORK. June 26.-Although.
In accordance with the wishes OF
Mrs. Cleveland there will be no pomp
or display at the funeral OF Grover
Cleveland this afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
salutes In the United States and on
board every warship. In this way
military OPPRESSION is given 10 the ua-
tons bereavement without intruding
upon the privacy so dear TO Mrs
Cleveland's heart.
The salutes. reverberating from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, began at sun
rise with IL guns and will end at sun
set with 40 guns. There will be
neither sermon nor song at the funer-
al and not more than 200 persons
will be at Westland, the Cleveland
home. near Princeton.
No eulogy will be spoken. and with
reading OF passages from the scrip
lures Mr. Cleveland will be laid to
rest. Literally the public will have
no participation In the event, and me
funeral itself will be as simple as
that OF any other private citizen.
Mrs. Cleveland In order to keep the
funeral as private as possible. has
refrained even from asking her own
personal friends and acquaintances IN
Princeton. and held the local list
down TO those who might be called
friends OF MIR. Cleveland.
Roosevelt for Military Funeral.
The suggestion came from Presi-
dent Roosevelt that a military funeral
would be appropriate for Mr.. Cleve-
land. the former commander OF the
Tn -F1YYy T-T7V
OF New Jersey. would have gladly
ordered a military escort on the
transfer of the body from the home
10 the cemetery To this. however.
Mrs. Cleveland would not consent.
II was made plain to her that the
small police force in Princeton could
not be relied upon TO keep back the
people. and the force is TO be aug
mented by police from neighboring
villages and by companies K. and
L., OF the Second regiment. OF Tren
ton, and the Second troop OF Red
Bank.
Mr.. Roosevelt will attend the su-
neral in his capacity as a private citi-
zen, there was some discussion as to
the sort OF welcome or reception that
shall be given him. 1t was explained
to Mrs. Cleveland that 1t was only 1T
ting that the city authorities should
meet the president and escort him
Westland. A delegation header by
mayor will do this.
To every naval station and to ev-
cry government vessel in commission
and to every consular Office and diplo-
matte Office In every quarter Of the
globe orders have been Issued by
President Roosevelt to display flags
AZ half mast for 30 days.
Tribute From Brazil.
Brazil has also accorded special
honors to Mr.. Cleveland's memory
The president OF that republic has or
dered a wreath sent to Princeton as
a tribute from Brazil. Another wreath
comes from Baron de Rio Banco Bra
lillian minister OF foreign affairs, who
was minister In Washington at the
lime OF the Argentine boundary dis
pute, which was ended by Mr.. Cleve-
land as arbitrator, and third comes
from the BRAZILIAN embassy in Wash
Ington. The entire Brazilian navy
will fire salutes while the funeral is
n progress.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
DIES FROM ALLEGED
STAB FROM FATHER

NEW YORK. June 26.-Geo. Nc
Kenna. "a years old. OF Madison-ave.,
Flushing, Queensborough, died early
today In the Flushing hospital as a
result Of stab wound said to have
been inflicted by his father. James
McKenna.
The father and son quarreled at
their home on June 16. and 1t is al.
legged that the father assaulted the
son. stabbing him in the left side. The
younger man was attended by sur
geon and remained home until Sun
day last when he ws removed to the
hospital
On Wednesday his father was ar
rested and was held to await the re-
suit OF the injury.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
Chinese Maiden Heroine
of the Nexv York Normal
College commencement

NEW YORK, June 26.-Mary Song,
a Chinese girl. was the heroine Of the
thirty-ninth annual commencement Of
the Normal college. She was award
ed an honorable certificate for a
years work in the kindergarten de-
partment OF the college.
Miss Song was attired In the whole
gown Of the girl graduate. and a
group OF her reltives was on hand to
see her receive her parchments. DR..
Geo. S. Davis, the new president Of
the institution. conducted the exrr-
ciss
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
WILL NOT BE RADICAL

Financial men in Detroit have
received a tip that the Democratic ma
tional platform will be less radical
than has been anticipated. Norman
Z. Mack, of Buffalo, stopped over In
Lincoln, Neb.. to talk with Bryan re-
Gently, and he Is said TO have been
assured that there will be no plank
for government ownership or control
OF railroads.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
BURNS TO DEATH
WITH PET CAT

NEW YORK. June 26.-Frederick
Gristede. of the firm Of Gristede
Bros, who operate chain of grocery
stores In Harlem, was burned to
death while asleep in one Of the
stores in East One Hundred and
feminist. A pet cat, which had kept
him company, was also burned to
death
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
HANCOCK MAN TRIES
TO WIPE OUT FAMILY

HoUGHToN. Mich, June g6.--John
Heikkela. 81 years Old. resident OF
Hancock. Thursday night twice shot
and fearfully injured his wife. aged
%. and an infant daughter, and then
turned the revolver ON himself. lnnict-
iug dangerous woundslr
All three are In 81, Joseph hospitals
Hancock, and recovery. Is doubtful
The woman has two. se<1ous wounds
In the abdomen. Jeoiousy r. given as
the cause OF HsikkeIa's act.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
Marvin Harris Marrow Escape.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. uJne 2s.--Iars
vim Hart, the pusilist. had narrow
escape from drowning Yesterday nj a
flsbing camp on Salt river. 20 miles
from here. He attempted 10 save n
comrade, Heeb. when in bis struggles
pulled Hart under. Hart had the
presence OF mind TO uppercut his
friend as he came up, thereby saving
himself. Heeb was drowned
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
browns In sIaht Of Crowd.

SCRANTON. Pa. June 26.--Edward
Sullivan, SO years oldf teacher OF
music and organlst at 81. Panfs Ro-
man Catholic church. dived from a
b oat In the lake at Rock Glen. a
small resort near this city, yesterday
afternoon and was drowned In the
sight OF 100 spectators on the shore,
80 feet away. so
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26

Miss Marie Josephine Lol1e. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Cherries w. T.okie.
was united In marriage Thursday
evening In the residence OF the brides
aunt. Mrs. John A. Dick. No. ALSO
woodwsrd-ave., 20 Harry A. pibble
Only reistives and intimate friends
witnessed the Noorenuny, which was
performed By the Rev. y. J. Van Ant.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
Link Rouohs I. with Kalmbach.

CUMBERLAND, Md, June 90
5had Linck, OF Baltimore, champion
heavyweight wrestler of Maryland,
last night defeated Fred w. Kahn
bach, OF Cumberland, champion mid
dleweight of Maryland, in wrestling
bout, winning the first fall In 46 min
utes and the second in two and one
half minutes Both falls were by a
combination arm and hand torture
hold.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
THE WEATHER.

Detroit md vicfnityi Friday and SAT-
urday, partly cf0udys moderate temper
allure, fresh variable winds, becoming
southeriy,
Lower Michigan, Fair tonight and
probably saturday; rising temperature.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26

In this fat country. man can pay
his debts IL he really wants to, there
fore people do not like man who
fails TO do II.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
EAsI nYtFFAIo4

BUFFALO. June 20. SpeciAt-l --Cat-
tie---Iiecelpts light aud <steadr tfoks~-
Receipts 1000: medium sed h34Xyt ~
$40. sheep--Reeeipts liehe: toR 1us4
e7.1s; top ysariineA 1876. caNss--
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26

Job Pristfns done right. Tfmes Pratt
tng Co.. Is John R-.st Phone 1tst.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
FLASHED BY WIRE

WASHINGTON. June 26.-It is now
estimated that the treasury deficit
for the current fiscal year will ap-
proximate $70,000.000
LAREDO, Tex, June 26.-Two hun
dred armed, mounted men attacked
and captured the town OF Viesca.
state OF Coahuila, Mexico. Three per.
sons werek filed and several wound
ed In the fighting.
WASHINGTON. June 26-By a
proclamation OF the president series
o long, but extremely narrow reserva-
lions OF public land-30 feet wide
have been made along the boundary
line between the United states ard
Canada. The reason for the estao-
lishment OF this reserve, Is that the
customs and immigration laws OF tho
United States can be better enforced
and the public welfare thereby better
advanced when the fedral govrnmcnt
has complete control OF the use and
occupation OF lands abuting on inter.
rational boundary lines"
FINDLAY, O.. June 26.--Three
drownings occurred In Findlay and
vicinity yesterday. the victims being
boys.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26

Job Printing done right Time. Print
Ing Co., Is John R.-st. Phone 1498
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26

,.s s's ee r'i y John a' Re, phone ilsE
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26

Alexander. Umbrellas. 10 Monro~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
SUBMITTED TO THE COURT
Argument in the Case of Uncle Sam
Against the Anthracite
Railroads.

Philadelphia, June l7.-After brilliant
addresses by Attorney General Bona
parte on behalf of the government, and
John G. Johnson of Philadelphia, rep
resenting the seven railroads named as
defendants in the suit instituted TO re-
strain them from transporting anthra-
cite coal from mines in Pennsylvania in
which they have interests both sides
rested today and the case was submit
ted 10 Judges Dallas, Gray and Buff
nngton of the United States circuit
court for decision. Both the govern
ment and defendants will file briefs
covering legal points raised during the
arguments.
MI. Johnson, in his address, assailed
the cOnSUtutiOnality of the commodi-
TIES clause of the Hepburn act, under
which the proceedings were instituted
and decried that authority which
seeks to centralize the government and
segregate the people"
MI BOnaparte. in answer to Mr.
Johnson, confined himself principally
10 defense Of the constitutiOnaiity of
the commodities clause. and asserted
that the power Of congress TO regulate
and even to prohibit interstate COM
merce, when ii was inimical TO public
interests, could not be successfully dis
puted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

of information. 1t is said that the 7.
NJ. NJ. I. S. building will be ore of the
most complete in its arrangement and
equipment in the country.
II is TO be built at Temple and Col
lege avenues. near the Latter-day
Saints college building, and its cost
will be about 100000.
Architects have been asked to sub
nit plans for the new Office building
which the Mormon church is to build
at South Temple and Richards streets.
These plans will be sent to the presid-
ing bishop on June %, when a selection
will probably be made.
The building will be six stories high
and will cost about 100000. II will be
used for church offices until the COM
pletion of the Joseph Smith Memorial
building.
Work is progressing upon the admin
istration building, which is under con-
struction on North Main street and
Temple avenue, north of the site of the
Joseph Smith Memorial building. This
building. when completed. will cost
about $3.50 900.
All of these structures will be light
ed and heated from the central plant
now being arranged for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
MURDEROUS FARM HAND.
Awful Crime in New York, Followed
by Suicide.

Middletown, y. Y, June IA farm
hand known only as August" who
yesterday murderously assaulted Mrs.
Joseph McNey, the wife of a farmer
living near Montgomery, was found dy-
ing early today in a clump of bushes on
a farm, where he had hidden himself.
He had cut his throat and wrist, and
his condition was such when found that
he was beyond help. He was taken to
the Jail at Walden and attended by a
physician, but lived only a short time
after being taken TO the institution.
Mrs. McNey is still in a critical con-
dition. She has not recovered con-
seriousness since the attack was made
upon her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
ORDER NULL AND VOID.

Washington, June Ion the ground
or violation of the fifth amendment to
the constitution. Justice Wright of the
District of Columbia supreme court to-
day declared null and void the order
Of Secretary of the Interior Garfield
disbarring from practice before the de-
partment James II. and EdwaSd II
Spaulding, Milo B. Stevens & Co. and
Edgar T. Cadds, growing out OF pro-
cedure in pension bounty warrant
cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
Mrs. wrnsIow's Soothing Syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHTNG with PERFECT
SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD
SOFTENS the GUNS. AILAYS All
PAIN, CURES WIND collie, and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold By
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. WinsiOws Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five IT'S bottle GUGRAN-
TEED UNDFE THE FOOD AND DRUG
act JUNE 90 1905 SERIAL. NITMBER
loss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
VIOLATED EIeHT-HoUR LAW.

Milwaukee June 17.-For violating
the eight-houT law, the Chicago, Mil
vaukee & st. Paul Railroad company
must pay TO the state a fine of 81 600
and $50 additional; cost. according to
the judgment entered by Judge War
rem i'm the Tarrent case today. on mo-
tion Of Attorney General p. L. Gilbert
The action. which was d test case
on the part Of the railroad company