davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
KENTUCKY |NO|CTS
PAIR OF o. TRUSTS
lNTERNAT'L HARVESTER CO. or
MILWAUKEE AND INDIAN re-
Filming co. OF GEORGETOWN.

FRANKFORT. KY. Jan. 25.-War'
has been declared on the trusts Of
all kinds In this state and steps have
been taken to bring to justice In .
powerful combine In the indictment
found here yesterday against the In
ternational Harvester Co. of Milwai-
kee. In the indictment drawn up BY
the grand jury the names of Edward
Grace, OF Bourbon county; John Mar
tin, G. f.. Collins, NJ. C. Alien and Jas.
Shaw. OF Franklin county. are signed.
Ii Is alleged that the International
Harvester Co. combined with the Me-
Cormick Machine Co.. Champion Ma
chine Co, Deering Machine and Os-
borne Machine Co. to regulate and
control the prices OF mowers. reapers.
binders and other harvesting machin-
cry and afterward sold and delivered
to many persons their machines.
The grand jury also indicted the
Indian Refining Co., OF Georgetown.
for permitting the oil from their plant
to pollute the waters OF Elkhorn
creek. rendering 1t unfit for the use
OF live stock.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
G0RMAN INQUIRIES
ABOUT WARNER 5
8 NOTES
DECLARES THAT THE UNoRATE.
Full GOVERNORS COLLATERAL
ON $4,000 LOANS TO A. c. BIRD
HAS DISAPPEARED.
(From a Special Correspondent

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 25.--Attorney
GormaL. IN behalf of ex-State Treas.
urer Frank +. Glazier and as a coun-
ter thrust at Gov. Warner, states that.
in the governors action against Gle
zier. he has shown ingratitude; thar,
after the last campaign. Warner In
uuced Glazier to loan A. G. Bird $4,000
as personal favor. Later, he claims.
another similar appeal was made. and
Glazier again loaned $4,000 10 Bird.
On both these sums, declares German,
Warner gave his personal note as cox
lateral. Once more Warner is said
To have come TO GLACIER, this time ac'
companied by Bird. and Glazier parted
with $4,000 On this last occasion,
however, it is said, only Birds indl.
vidual security was taken. Now, says
German, Gov, Warmers notes have
mysteriously disappeared, and the
only security on the $4,000 borrowed
by A. G. Bird, is Birds individual col.
lateral.
German further states that GLACIER
was very liberal In Warmers campaign
and put up large sums of money ID
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ulo
friends. Warner, he maintains, would
have been greatly crippled had not
Glazier constantly backed up his eff
forts with money.
German concludes that, for all these
favors. the governors only return is
to take severe action against Glazier
when he is down and out
CHELSEA. Mich, Jan. 25.-G wing
the lie direct to Gov. Warner. ex-State
Treasurer Frank p. Glazier now de-
ciares that on the governors own sug-
gestion. in the political campaign of
1906. he named as repositories for
state money more than one-half OF the
banks which Warner desired desig-
mated for such purposes. Warner re-
Gently declared that the naming of the
state repositories was entirely in the
hands OF the state treasurer and that
he never wanted anything to do
with il.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
MRS. P[NNIN GT0N
Gets HARD QUIZ
ON STAND
STORY OF SECRET MARRIAGE
DRAGGED FROM WOMAN WHO
is TRYING TO SECURE SHARE
or HENkEL FORTUNE.

For almost four hours Saturday
morning Mrs. Alice Henkel Penning'
ton occupied the witness stand In
Judge Hosmer's court. where she un-
derwent merciless cross-examina-
ton at the hands of Elliott G. Steven
son, chief counsel for the defendants
in the suit started by Mrs. Pennington
to gain possession of the share of the
Peter Henkel estate, which would
have gone TO her father, Albert. had
he lived.
Mrs. Pennington, who is a decided.
ly pretty little woman. held herself
well In check while Mr.. Stevenson
was hurting questions at her In his
usual vigorous manner. Occasionally
she showed signs of anger, and sew
eral times when she was telling OF the
treatment she received from the third
Mrs. Henkel and her children, her lips
ouivered and she could scarcely re-
strain the tears.
Mrs. Pennington was made to tell
of her marriage, at the age OF 16, with
her present husband, and of the fact
that she had concealed the news OF
the wedding for several months. Mrs.
Pennington said she was married In
Windsor. Her reasoH-for keeping the
marriage secret, she said, was be-
cause she had married within two
months OF her mothers death.
You married a poor man. whom
you had to help support, didn't your"
was one OF the questions put TO her.
Il did marry a poor young man, |
didn't marry for money, and 1t is true
helped him with money my mother
left me-
'You spent the money your mother
left as fast as you could get hold OF
1t. didn't your"
II received only $1,000 and II last
ed for several years"
Mrs. Pennington was moved TO tears
when she told of the affection display
ed by her grandfather. and OF the jeal-
ousy exhibited by her step-mother and
the treatment she received.
II was completely ignored by Mrs.
Henkel and by my aunts and uncles, .
she said.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
GOMPERS DEFIES THE
d. c. SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Samuei
Gompcrs. president of the American
Federation of Labor, published unde.
his name today, in the American Fed
erationist, an eight-page editorial III
which he severely criticises Judge
Gould. OF the supreme court of tee
District of Columbia, for the issuance
OF the injunction against publishing
the Buck Stove IL Range Co. in the
Federationist's unfair list.
Although the name OF the concern
Is omitted from the list In this -
sue. Gompers makes frequent refer
ence in the editorial to the fact that
II has heretofore been In the list. The
Injunction, which Is most sweeping
in its character, forbids any reference
OF this sort.
Gompers announces that he viii car
nv the matter up to the supreme court
OF the United States.
He says the injunction strikes Il
blow at the liberty OF the press and
free speech.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
POLICEMAN SHOOTS
FLEEING YOUTH
IN Les
DISCOVERS HENRY TEeo WRIT.
ING OBSCENE MESSAGE ON
HOUSE AND PINks HIN DURING
cHAsE-wouNo NOT SERIOUS.

surprised In the act OF writing oh
scene messages on the front wall az
y. w. Linton's residence. No. sle
81. Paul-ave.. early Saturday morn
ing, Henry Tebo, aged 81. OF No. ass
beaufait-ave., took to his heels and
was shot in the right leg. just above
the ankle, by Special Oficer Joseph
Wnitty, or Elmwood station, who had
been lying In wait for him in the In
ton home. Notwithstanding hin
wound. Tebo escaped from the of,cer
Tor the slime being. but was later
found IN his home by Witty. war
rant VIII probably be sworn out in the
ponce court Monday, charging him
With being disorderly person.
In responseto complaints from MI,
merous residents In the vicinity. who
nave been annoyed by Tebo's writing
penchant. the police OF Elmwood sta
ton have been trying TO run him
down for several days. He has been
seen in the neighborhood number
OF times. and while the police were
certain that he was the man wanted.
1t was thought better to wait until
they could catch hi min the act.
Special Officer Witty was conceal
ed behind lace curtain In Mr.. Lin
tons house. Saturday morning. when.
according to his story. Tebo came
along and, after first peering In one
of the windows TO see II anyone was
about, began TO write an obscene SEN
tence in conspicuous place on me
front of the house.
Officer Witty opened the front door
on him so unexpectedly that he fell.
but he quickly picked himelf up and
ran like deer. with Witty in pur-
suit. The officer called on him to halt
and. when he refused to heed the
warning. fred several shots after MIN.
one OF which caught him In the leg.
Tebo didn't check his pace and
soon left the pursuing officer far IN
the rear Witty traced him some
distance by trail OF blood. but be-
fore he overlook the fellow Tebo had
the patrol wagon from Elmwood sta
ton, and had been taken home. lie
represented to the officers that no
had been held up by three men. Ir.
X. E. Kilbourn attended Tebo. The
wound Is not serious.
DR.. Phillip Loranger, No. 3S3 Can
ton-ave.. was one of Tebo's victims.
and he Is determined to prosecute the
fellow to the limit. The writing he
left In his trail was of the flthiesr
character. and IL is small wonder that
the ire OF the residents was aroused.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
LINER PRINCESS ANNE
SAFE; SENDS WIRELESS

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The Old
Dominion liner Princess Anne, miss
ing in a terrific gale at sea, was re-
ported TO have been heard from to-
day. According to an announcement
made by Capt. James Leyland. OF
the Old Dominion line. the following
wireless message was received at
Cape May from the Princess Anne
during the morning:
"OH northeast end lightship. 9:25
a. m. All o. X"
The brevity OF the message, to-
gether with the fact that the Prin-
cess Anne has been missing for more
than twenty-four hours adds TO \the
mystery concerning the liners condi-
ton.
Several years ago when the Prin-
cess Anne tried to travel through a
fierce gale the high seas flooded the
engine room and pnt out the fires,
leaving the liner al the mercy of the
storm
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
BLAMES ROOSEVELT
FOR LABOR'S DISTRESS

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 25.--The reduc-
ton OF working hours Of Union Pacific
shopmen Is to be followed Moniay
with a reduction of one working day
week Omaha Will not be the only
place affected There soon will be a
general reduction OF the mechanical
force Of the road along its entire line.
affecting several thousand men.
Vice President and General Manager
"A. 3. Mohler charges the reduction to
President Rooseyelts mania for re
FORM and indicates his company w'd
work with n reduced force so long as
the presidents activity against cor-
pOrations continues.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
|sT|LLMAN QUITS
|. UP. AND s.P. RVS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.--James Still
man. president of the National City
bank, has resigned from the director
ate and also from the executive com
a4ttees ~ tina IJa4ep- Paeia e- and South
ern Pacific railways. Frank A. Van
derlip, vice president OF the National
City bank. has been elected to FL the
vacancies. Mr.. Stillman plans to spend
much of his time in travel, and re.
tired for that reason.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25.-E. FL.
Hartman and George j. Gould have
ended their war over the rival inter
ests of the Southern Pacific and West
ern Pacific railroads. Under the peace
agreement the two roads will cease
fighting each other and pending law
suits will be settled. This arrange
ment was made this week In New
York at meeting between Messrs.
Gould and Hartman.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
CON-CON SESSION TO
COST ABOUT 100000

-, LANSING, Mich. Jam 25.--lSpe'
.eial. , After consultation with>tfe at
torney general and the governor. Aud.
itor General Bradley has modihes his
order about no pay TO c0n.con en-
ployes after Jan. 81 A careful study
of the lawsSwill permit pay to en-
ployes, bat cut-dowl OF the force
will CO insisted upon and only thOse
retained who are necessary 10 COM
plete the routine work The estimaf-
cd expenses OF tho entire session witt
reach somewhere near the $500 J00
mark.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
BREITMEYER FAVORS
RENAUD'S CANAL SCHEME

Park Commissioner Breitmeyer
warmly commends the idea ef Aid.
Renaud that. II new canals \are TO be
dug at Belle Isle, they should Ibe
started now when large number OF
unskilled laborers are out of work.
ut IS a certainty that these canals
must be dug" says Breitmeyer Not
only for convenience but for proper
drainage, he canal system must be
enlarged | hope that some resola-
ton will be introduced that will bring
this matter before the council"
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
BURTON FATHERS A
MORTGAGE TAX PLAN

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 25.-(Sbe.
cial.)-Delegate Burton fathered the
only proposal offered in the con-con
yesterday. which makes 1t mandatory
ON the legislature TO provide for the
collection OF specific tax OF not more
than one-half OF one per cent on the
amount OF money SECURED by mort
gage, deeds Of trust or other convey
ances, this tax 10 be paid into the
county treasury where recorded and
the money TO be distributed among
the towns. villages and cities where
the land covered Is located Whore
the mortgaged property lies In differ
ent counties, the tax Is 90 be paid into
among those counties.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
BURNS TO DEATH
IN HER HOME

COLDWATER. Mich. Jan. 25.--
Especial Mrs. Elizabeth Halsted
was burned to death in her home this
morning. She evidently had been
sitting by an open crate. The body
was burned almost beyond recogni-
ton before help could reach her.
Mrs. Halsted was the aged widow
of Lorenzo D. Halsted. q capitalist
The house caught fire. but the flames
were put out before the building was
destroyed
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
ice CUTTERS
CRUSHED OFF

While cutting ice In the river at
the foot OF Fischer-ave., carly Satur-
day afternoon. George Ruppan. 80
years old, of No. 1923 Belleyue-aye., had
his left leg crushed off by getting it
caught between cake of ice and the
apparatus used in hosting IT, He
received temporary treatment from
Dr. john II. Bennett, and was taken
to st. Mary's hospital in the East End
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
CARRY |NsPECTs
LOCAL CAR PLANTS
SAYS TWILL BE THREE MONTHS
BEFORE THEY'RE RUNNING
AT NORMAL CAPACITY.

The local plants of the American
Car & Foundry Co. were inspected
Friday by +. +. Carry. vice president
and general manager Subsequently
1t was stated by Joseph G.. Johnson
that this visit has no immediate bear
ing on conditions at the Detroit
plants.
The. railroads are not doing as
much business as usual and IL will be
two or three months before things are
running as before" said Mr.. Johnson.
I'm the meantime, there will be no
further cutting down OF our force"
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
FRED K. MABLEY
IS NEAR DEATH

The Illness OF Fred X. Mabley, who
has been confined to his home, No. Az
I.incoln-ave. for several weeks, has
developed into Brights disease and
an enlargement of the heart. The at
tending physicians have given up the
case as hopeless.
Mr.. Mabley was associated in the
clothing business with Lou II. Weitz,
under the firm name OF Mabley Il
Weitz, up TO a few years ago. when
the partnership was dissolved. Mr..
Mabley starting in business by him
self on Broadway.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
Morris K. Jesup's Funeral.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The funeral
OF the late Morris X Jesup took place
this morning In the Brick Presby-
terrain church al Fifth-ave. and Thirty
Seventh-st A large number OF his
Wallst. friends and associates. as well
as official Populations from the many
financial and charitable institutions in
which he, was Interested. attended
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
Asks JUDGE to Resign.

NEW feRk-IaFr-2s ---Alase Me-
Clellan has asked for the resignation
Of Magistrate Otto n. Droege. follow
ing a scandal as 10 conditions In he
rouff over which he presides. The
ma aistrate admitted publicly that he
pHfti $3.50 Il, a newspaper HaaH- ~ spP-
press story. whicn,fr Is sffryrrs tfc-
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
UNEMPLOYED TO
HOLD MEETING
FACTORY HANDS OUT OF WORK
WILL GATHER IN AR5EiTER
HALL, TUESDAY MORNING.

Former employees OF the American
Car & Foundry Co. and of the various
automobile factories who have been
thrown nut-nf work by the shutting
down Of these concerns, will hold 4
mass meeting in Arbeiter hall at 3
o'clock Tuesday morning to discuss
the matter of securing employment.
The mayor will be asked to cooper
ate with them in their efforts to Sc
cure work
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
GAR HITS TRUCK;
TWO MEN INJURED

A vehicle belonging 10 the Ferguson
44>fiieh- Ge-ana- containing -Q,parnel
an employe OF the concern, and Geo
Foster, was struck by Sherman car
at Second and Abbott-sts., Saturday
afternoon. The truck was demolished
and the men thrown heavily TO the
pavement. suffering painful bruises
They were taken to Emergency ho@pi-
tai O'Donnell lives at No. IA Rooss-
velt-ave. and Foster at Third and ABB
bolt
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
M'INTYRE WILL CASE
~ TO JURY, MONDAY

The celebrated Mcintyre will case
came TO close in Judge Brooke's
court at noon Saturday. Harrison
Geer. chief counsel for the contestants
finishing his address to the jury short.
" after IL o'clock. Arguments had
been in progress since Friday morn
ing. In addition TO Mr. Geer argu-
ments were made for the contestants
by II: H. Emmons and Frank Dohany.
while James o. Murfin and Frank ID.
Eamans spoke for the heirs-at-law.
Judge Brooke announced that ne
would not charge tho Jury until Mon
day morning. The case has been in
progress for three weeks.
---------------
= Every IRE Is W0ftn The love We put
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25


perature. 22t miaimuos. q; mean, Iii
fraee OF snowfall; weather, cloudy.
The sun rose nd $751; a. M. md sets
ut tiBS ~ 0s.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Clear skies are reported this morn
ing over the middle Nf~~fssippi valley
mud westward to the Rocky nsountnin~-
I'm most other -ectfous cloudy weather
pre> aiI.. storm OF decided iutensity
IL central over NO>a scotia. trou&s
OF which extends seuthwestwurd over
the lake region. Linht snow has faf-
len ever Lakes Superior and Ontnrto-
And light snow fell during yesterday
along the Atlantic const from ttfginsn
porthxxard. and o. eontinutnx over N0Na
scotia this morniua. Ancther ssWvm u
central on the Pacific coast on Saul
tfrnuel-ro which has caused light FnSn
ar -noss over <c~nin and Utah. oo4
rain over California which sxccede9 ~
toeh hf Los Angeles. The tcSnp<rnt0r<
has risen over the lake rcxtoo ood
oushward into the 9uIf ssates. also
over the middle md lower Nts~fsaIpo1
valley. Efswkere the rhnaxes have
bees siiEht and freezing wenthe< eso-
ssuue~ nfong the Atlantic coast ~ for
NINTH n 4 bnrf~~fon.
TuFtry vfuutfy weather. ~ fore~n>f fer-
shIs @<etfsc tonight nnd sunday VIII
but slight change IN Temperature.
tfexnuarr. tFmbrrfss~. - ssv.r~>.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicfnttyi Saturday might
and SUNDAY. partly cloudyy about sta
tionary Temperature, fresh south~siy
winds.
Lower Michignnt Partly cloudy to-
night and sundays moderate tempero-
tures fresh -outheriy winds becosnina
...~s
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
Or. stapIeton ~.

DIR. William j. Stapleton, county
physician. Is confined 10 his home. No
124 Lafayette Boulevard, with the
grip and has been In bed since Wed
resdny. ffft.--is recoverins, however.
Ihd expects % Dc ouS s0ain next
y eal,-------.------------- ------------a--l---.-
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25

Our big, comfortables archaeological
Limousine enclosed autos. driven b.
careful, uniformed chauneurs. take YOU
anywhere within city limits and re-
turn for $500. You viii appreciate
Main 5tS4 or -caN Auto Express co. az
-rurrrio4pif-st7-i,.- tfeit --
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25
Twain sails TO ~arm up. .

NEW YORK. JAZZ. 25.-MarS Twain
boarded the steam hin Rermuda short.
~ before sailing today for the south,
land. and kept Eeof until the vessel
was well under way. His stey vii,
be Indefinite and as he has Unmarked
on previous occasions, his visit is stn,-
-ply TO warm I'M, He hls been emf.
feEing from laryng!tiA -
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25

frvalids and convalestents need n
mild sfumuiant. Such Is Stroh's Malt
Extract. Phone Main 7ls FOR dozen
hotties. Also AZ druggists.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25

Suppressed suits For divorce were.
fifrrVz satrriav rrferntnf, its Jessie = ~ !
Charles " BrimblecOmbe aud Alice
vs. Ed ward s.e.---------------
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25

BusfngEs-fffSr f-rfntfE :. 20 russ Ana
TO fen tfYrrs- 10 ptafn, meat kind. that
looks right Times priating Co., &c
John R-st Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-25

HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-12-03
The Century Plant.

The century plant, so named because
of the popular idea that it blooms but
once in a hundred years, in one sense
makes good its name, for 1t blooms
only once, then dies. In the genial
climate of southern California it reach
es maturity and blooms in fifteen or
twenty years, while in colder climates
the period may range from forty to
fifty years. There are many species of
the agaye family native to northern
Mexico, where it is called the maguey.
The plant furnishes ''pulque," the ma
tional drink of Mexico. At the time Of
blooming the plant throws up single
stock of rapid growth to the height of
twelve to twenty feet, from which the
tassel-like flowers sprout forth. This
great flower stalk draws all the sap
and vigor from the body of the plant,
which soon withers and dies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-12-03
NO REASON FOR IT
When Hopkinsville Citizens
Show the Certain Way Out.

There can be no just reason why
any reader Of this will continue to
suffer the tortures. of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disorders,
the dangers of diabetes or any kid
ney ills when reliefis so near at hand
and the most positive proof given
that they can be cured. Read what
a Hopkinsville citizen says:
Mrs. W. c. Owen, PIP E. Four
teenth street. Hopkinsville, KY,
says: Il do not hesitate to recon
mend DOan's Kidney Pills as an ex-
cellentremedy for kidney complaints.
! speak, too, for them in behalf of
my husband, who was cured of back
ache of severe nature some two
years ago, when we we're living at
Curdsville, KY. He had suffered
and complained a good deal and
some days it was all he could do to
drag himself about. STOPPING or
lifting caused him to suffer more in
tensely. Finally Doan's Kidney Pills
were highly recommended to him
and he procured them. They soon
helped him and by the time he had
taken the contents of two boxes he
was completely rid of the trouble.
| have never heard him complain of
a symptom of kidney trouble since"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-12-03
SAVED THE GIRL.
An Old Time Adventure With Solo
mon Island CannibaIs.

mon Island Cannbas.
One day on Solomon beach little
girl ran to me and, before 1 was aware
of it, placed my foot on her neck. One
knows what this means we'll enough.
In hot war it means that if a chief al
lows his foot to rest on the defeated
ones neck the mans life is safe, but he
is slave forever, rescue or no rescue.
l was puzzled at the child's action. 1t
was soon explained. Shortly afterward
down came a lot of villagers and in
sisted on taking the youngster. told
them what she had done. They said
they did not care. Her mother was be-
ing cooked in the town, and the child
should go to the ovens with her.
"Neverr' / said. what! We, who
have eaten betel nut together many
times, to quarrel for a mere child to
whom / have granted life in your own
wayp / swore they should kill me
first. They replied:
'Oh, that is an easy thing to do.
A bold front was the only thing now.
Luckily l had my sixteen shooter.
Springing back and putting a mark on
the sand with my foot, swore would
shoot the first man who crossed it.
They knew / could answer for a dozen
OF them or So and, although clubs were
up and bows bent, they hesitated, as
well they might, and 1 knew l had
mastered them. Then one proposed I
should buy the child fairly. They
cared not to fight friend. To this I
at once agreed, and muss was thus
avoided, and mission ak worth ten
pence made me slave owner
Among the Man Eaters" by John
Caggin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-12-03
Loves Influence.

Love may not make the world go
round, but it keeps a lot of people
from merely sitting and looking on =
Chicago Record,Terald.