davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
Reasons for Staple Banking System
Given by Aldrich.

Des Moines, Ex-senator Nelson
W. Aldrich of Rhode Island chair.
map"of the national monetary com
mission, continued his series of
western addresses on finance here
Thursday night in speech before
the Bankers club. Des Moines is the
home of Senator Cummins. one Of the
'ihsurgent" Republican leaders, but
those who expected the Rhode Island
senator to make any uncomplimen-
tary allusion to the Iowan were dis
appointed. Mr. Aldrich spoke espe-
cially OF the growing Importance of
the west as affording the best rea-
son why people of Iowa should de-
nfand staple banking system. SEN
ator Aldrich gave more attention
than heretofore TO the importance
Of commercial paper in the banking
systems of Europe.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
SUGAR WEIGHING FRAUDS.
Important Official of the Sugar Trust
Has Been Indicted.

New York.-After months of quiet
work by the government investi-
gators, who have been scrutinizing
the ms and outs of the complicated
sugar frauds there came suddenly ON
Friday the indictment and arrest of
an important former Official of the
American Sugar Refining company,
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the government by false weighing of
sugar.
The man arrested Is JaEcj f. Ben
dernagle, Tor more than thirty years
superintendent of the HaYcmeyer e.
Elder refinery in Williamsburg, the
largest plant OF the Anne cicaa Sugar
Refining company. 1t is regarded as
significant that Bedernag.a's resigna-
ton from this responsible position
was announced by the company only
Thursday. He was arrested Friday
afternoon
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
CRIME OF HYPN0T|ST
UNABLE TO AWAKEN SUBJECT,
WHO DIES WHILE IN STATE
OF CATALEPSY.
New Jersey Man Was Put Into Hyp-
motto Trance Before a Large
Audience and Never Re-
gained Consciousness.

Somerville, N. J.--While Arthur Ev-
erton, self-styled professor" and ira
yelling hypnotist, soboed in his cell,
three calm medical men witnessed a
weird performance In the morgue of
the Somerville hospital late Tuesday
afternoon. There William E. Daven-
port, secretary to Inc mayor of New
ark, and student Of hypnotism, vain
ly tried to bring back signs of life In
the rigid body of Robert Simpson, a
former street car conductor of New
ark, who apparently died Monday
night, after having been put into a
hypnotic trance by Everton before a
ater.
Davenport failed, Simpson was de-
clared officially dead and an autopsy
was held Tuesday night.
Simpson was 80 years old, and 1t is
said he was a heavy drinker. 1t Is
generally admitted that he was intoxi-
Gated during the test. No relatives
have appeared to claim the body.
Everton has employed counsel anu
will fight the case. 1t has been sug-
gested that he will make the novel
plea that the man was still alive when
the autopsy was performed, citing va
rious cases of suspended animation as
proof Of this.
Eight physicians assisted in per
forming the autopsy and they issued
signed statement that death was due
to rupture Of. the. aorta, the trunk
line Of the arterial system.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
The Way They Handle Lawyers In
Russia

st. Petersburg.-M. Gillerson, a
leading attorney of this city, has been
condemned to a years Imprisonment
because of speech he delivered at
the trial Of the participators in the
Jewish massacre at Bialystok. Giller-
son appeared at this trial as counsel
for friends and relatives of the Jew.
ish victims, of whom, seyenty-three
were killed and eighty-two wounded.
The Indictment = against Gillerson
charged; that In, his speech In court
he had irrelevantly introduced argu.
ments which melted workmen
against the government.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
IN HANDS OF MOB.
TWO MEN EXECUTED BY EN-
RACED CITIZENS AND THIRD
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE.
Negro Slayer Of White Girl Hanged,
Rlddled With Bullets and Burned,
While White Prisoner Is Taken
From Jail and Hanged.

Cairo, Ills.-This city was at the
mercy Of a mob on Thursday, two
men being executed by members of an
lnfuriated and blood-thirsty mob,
while third escaped with his life
owing to the fact that he was not
caught.
Froggy' James, a negro, confessed
murderer OF Annie Policy, was hanged
riddled with bullets and burned after
thousand determined men had
chased Sheriff Davis and the negro for
twenty-four hours and seized the pris-
oner.
Henry Salmon, white, held for uxor-
eide, was later taken from steel cell
In the county Jail and hanged and
shot by the infuriated men, who up
to that time were unsuccessful in cap
turing Arthur Alexander, a negro, i'm.
plicated by James as an accomplice In
the Staying of Miss Policy.
Alexander was at last found by the
police who succeeded in eluding the
mob by ruse.
With the arrival, later in the day,
of armed troops. further rioting was
avoided. The four thousand men
roaming the streets up until daybreak
had access to many SALOONS which re-
NAMED open all night Mayor Parsons
and the chief Of police were unable
to close the saloons because they
were shut up at home by the inoD.
Soldiers of the Cairo militia finally
went to guard the homes Of the NUM-
cipal officers and kept the rioters in
some restraint
James was lynched in the most
prominent square of the city ana
hung to the arch at Eighth anu Lom-
mercial streets.
Women present were the first to
pull the rope. When 1t broke, the
frenzy OF the mob was uncomfortable,
and they fired volley after volley into
the body, shooting him to pieces. The
mob then dragged the body over the
streets for more than a mile, to the
scene OF the murder, where 1t was
burned.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
Succeeds Senator Johnson.

Bismarck, N. D.-Fountain L.
Thompson of 'Cando, N, p, was on
Wednesday appointed United States
senator by Governor Burke, to fill out
the unexpired term of Senator John
son, who died three weeks ago. The
appointment OF Mr.. Thompson, a
Democrat, was something of sur
prise, as he was q dark horse" in
the race. The announcement was
made after a long conference. in
which the leading Democrats of the
state participated.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
suffraaettes Sentenced to Jail.

London.-Alice Paul and Amelia
Brown, the window smashing suf.
fragettes, have been sentenced each
to one month at hard labor. During
the banquet at Guild hall in honor
Of the kings birthday Tuesday night,
stones were thrown "through a win
dow Of the banquet hall, the clash
of glass interrupting the speech OF
the lord mayor. The affair proved to
be suffragette demonstration and
two offenders were arrested,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
Portland Attorney Dies on soaffoId.

Salem, Ore.-James A. Finch, a
lawyer, was hanged here Friday for
ti1v--1nuTtieT -eff -R4sEal PHI Esher- also
lawyer, in Portland, November %,
1908. Finch was pronounced dead
four minutes after the drop of the
trap. The crime for which James A..
Finch was hanged at the penitentiary
In Salem was the Staying of Ralph
B. Fisher, prosecutor of the Oregon
State Bar association, on November
20, 1908. S'~.-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
Mra v. 8. Grant Dead.

San Diego, Cal.-Mrs. U. q. Grant.
wife of a son Of the late President
Grant. died Wednesday OF. apoplexy.
She had been an invalid for years.
She was the daughter Of the late Sen
ator and Mira Chaffes OF Colorado.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
Prevention Of Infant Mortality.

New Haven, COMMAS a result of
the conference on prevention of In
FAINT mortality, which ended here FRI
day, society for the study and pre-
yention Of infant mortality was for,
maliy organized Saturday morning.
Resolutions drawing attention TO the
need OF the work on the question
were passed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20

Vienna.-Just because Bishop Mix
adore of Nish, Servia, could not con,
troll his dreams, he is facing trial for
high treason, 1t is announced. and will
have a lot of explaining to do before
he can square things with the govern
ment. The good bishop made the mis-
take Of not having an ordinary dream.
In his vision he saw revolution In
Belgrade, the deposition Of King Pc
ter and the proclaiming as king of for.
mer Crown Prince George. The dream
was SO unusual that he made the ad-
ditional error of talking about Il.
King Peters ministers consider the
dream as q part of a propasanda In
favor OF Prince George.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
WE Il RESUME
BUSINESS SOON
IF. $. OSBORNE.
Brokerage Firm Suspends Temporal
lily as Result Of Suicide of
Milton Holden.
IF. $. OSBORNE.

Following the death OF A. Milton
Holden by his own hand. Monday
morning. Fred s. Osborne. Monday al.
ternoon, announced the temporary sus-
pension Of the firm OF Fred S. Osborne
& Co., brokers in the Penobscot build.
ing, OF which Mr.. Holden is said 10
have been the hacker. and Tuesday
morning the following notice was post
ed on the door OF the brokerage Of
fee:
THE sudden death of Mr.. Holden.
sesnior partner of this firm. makes
necessary the temporary suspension
OF its business. No new business can
be accepted and all outstanding ac-
counts will be protected.
IF. S. OSBORNE"
Il expect to resume business soon,"
said Mr.. Osborne In his home, No. 100
Brush-st., Tuesday. Il can't say just
when, but | think everything will be
Strengthened out within very short
time. | cannot give definite estimate
at this time as to the firms liabilities,
but there is no cause for alarm on
the part OF creditors. | think We will
'be able to pay 100 cents on the dol
= lar"
Mr. Osborne says the firm has a
considerable sum OF money tied up
with Ennis & Stoppani. the big New
York brokerage house which suspend
ed operations two or three months
ago, and which is thought to have
led to Mondays suede. Just how the
Detroit firm will fare in the settle
ment OF the New York firms affairs
is predetermined. Mr.. Osborne says
he has heard nothing from the re-
ceiver in New York. A letter was re-
ceived from the attorneys of Ennis &
Stoppani last week, however, In which
il was stated that the firm was hopeful
OF paying dollar for dollar.
Osborne & Co. is the fourth brok-
erage house in Detroit to suspend
within a year. 1t was just year ago
this month that Cameron Currie *
Co. closed their doors. Within the
year two New York houses with De
troit branches have suspended. They
are A. o. Brown & Co. and Tracy
&c Co.
Mr. Osborne and Mr.. Holden spent
some time in their Offices. Sunday,
but the later gave no hint then that
he was contemplating suicide. Going
down In the elevator he joked with
the conductor about working on Sun
day and handed the man cigar as
he left the car.
The funeral OF Mr.. Holden takes
place Tuesday afternoon in the home
at No. 81 Ferry-ave. east. The Rev.
S. s. Marquis officiating. The body
will be shipped To Chicago Tuesday
evening for interment in Mt. Green
wood cemetery.
Mr.. Holden owned the Ferry-ave.
residence, which is one OF the finest
On the street, and is said TO be worth
close TO $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
DON'T MARRY. GIRLS. AND
YOU MAY LIVE 100 YEARS
Novel Recipe for Longevity by Miss
Mary Cummings-At Least, SO
She Declares.

NEW YORK, June S.-To two rules
OF living Miss Mary Cummings. who
is awaiting death on cot in Bellevue
hospital after a hundred years OF Wig
orcus activity. ascribes her longevity.
First-Never for a moment lose
your independence.
Second-If you are woman-never
marry.
Mrs. Bessie Carey, Of No. 432 West
Seventeenth-st., with whom Miss Cum
mings has been boarding up to two
weeks ago, rather discounted Miss
Cummings profession of conduct.
Although she won't admit 1t. Mrs.
Carey. who is her niece, declares the
old lady left Ireland because of dis
appointment in love. That's Miss
Cummings has been so bitter against
marriage, her niece thinks.
But the old lady told me different
story. It's independent you must be
IL you want TO live to be a hundred
she said over and over again. And
II you don't want to lose your indie
let a man take your
name away from you"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
WANT To CONVICT
BIG POLITICIAN
Prosecution OF Alleged Sugar Frauds
in Customs Service May Lead To
Conviction Of Big Chiefs.

NEW YORK. June S.--When the
trial OF the former employees OF the
Havemeyer refinery, of the American
Sugar Refining company opens in the
United States court week from
Thursday, the government will fire
its first gun for the conviction OF the
big chiefs OF what is alleged to have
been one OF the most gigantic con-
spiracies TO defraud the government
in the history OF the customs service
The men who will be placed on
trial. with the exception OF Oliver Spit
ger. are OF comparatively no import
ance. but the prosecution in the case
insists that IL IL can secure convic-
tons In these cases IL Will open the
trail direct 10 the men who were re-
sponsible for the frauds and who have
been financially benefited thereby.
While none Of those connected with
the case will talk, there is no question
but that the attorneys for the prose-
cution, former United States District
Attorney Stimson, and former Assist
ant Attorney W. T. Dinison, think that
they have a trump card up their
sleeve. They want 10 involve a big
politician. of whose guilt they are
morally certain, and they can only do
so through some of the defendants In
THIS case.
To do this they admit they must get
convictions in the minor cases. And
every effort will be made TO prove the
guilt of the men indicted and In order
to so host OF secret service oper-
atives have been working on the case.
Their reports are now in the hands
OF Stimson and Denison who are going
over them carefully and when the case
is called, according 10 reports now in
circulation, the evidence will IL IS
claimed be overwhelming and will con-
tain much that has so far been care.
fully guarded.
II Is admitted that the sugar COM
pany, as a corporation. will have no
part in the defense OF its former en-
ployes and the question OF who is
their defense is one that Is
puzZling the prosecution.
I; is understood that the services o.
an eminent criminal lawyer have been
secured 10 defend the accused.
AS both sides have notified the court
that they are ready, no delay is ex-
pected and the trial will be pushed. 1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08

LONDON. June S.-Prof. Richard
Norton has arrived IN London on his
nay back from the archaeological ex-
Do6tkion TO North Africa, having met
With entire success as 10 the object
0Dmediately In view. This was to make
~ accurate survey OF that portion OF
HE ruins OF the ancient reek city of
Cyrene, founded 63l b. c.. which II Is
'purposed to excavate later In search
'bf valuable inscriptions not itherto
known 20 historians.
Il - intended, with all the needed
preliminary data In ha:d. to petition
The new Turkish government for per
mtssion to carry on the desired in
vestigations. the results of which will
probably enrich both the famous Otto
man museum In Constantinople and
oome OF the great university collec-
lions In America
4 Cyrene was deeply buried in sand
hundreds OF years ago. The ruins are
supposed to be among the best pre-
served OF those OF any city OF an
tiquity. Even the cursory examina-
ton made by Prof. Norton with his
expedition revealed that the architec-
,nlre- and statuary were in splendid
condition. Several inscriptions were
copied which, II is believed. will be OF
profound interest to scholars.
w. Jordan Mott was member OF
the expedition, but returned in adj
vance or the rest OF the party. He eA-
pressed great delight with his expert
ence, although he doubts II IL will be
easy to carry on the proposed opera
lions even II ample authorization be
given by the Sublime Porte, in view OF
the adverse attitude OF the natives.
q. Cyrene Is ten miles from the coast.
ON desolate heights several hundred
feet above the sea. No road, prop
Sfly speaking. leads to 1t, and the sole
transportation is en- mule back. The
expedition was in charge of Prof. Nor
ton, representing a group OF American
archaeological, Allison v. Armour
lending his yacht and going along,
accompanied by Mr.. Mott, merely for
the pleasure OF the adventurous ex-
peg1ence. Mr.. Armour arrived In Lon,
don to attend the archaeological con-
greos at Oxford. Mr.. Mott declares
that the story printed in New York
raper that the expedition had for its
object the securing of cotton lands In
North Africa for a syndicate is the
Seriest nonsense and pure invention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
DEATH VICTOR IN RACE
ACROSS BROAD ATLANTIC
Mrs. Pauline Powell Black Is Informed
on Steamship That Her Husband
Died In New York.

NEW YORK. June S.-Mrs. Pauline
Powell Black, widow OF Elmer ELS
worth Black. the banker of the house
OF N. w. Harris & Co., of No. Sc Will
iam-st.. arrived from Havre, having
lost a race with death under peculiar
ly distressing circumstances.
Mr.. Black died In Roosevelt hospi-
tai, and when his serious illness was
announced at banquet OF the mem
bers and employees OF his firm in the
Plaza the previous evening the festiv-
tiles were dispensed with and a pray
er was offered for the dying man. The
dinner was In honor OF Allan b.
Forbes, managing partner OF the New
York ONCE, and Mr.. Black was 10 have
been the POSTMASTER.
Mrs. Black was In Paris, her hus-
band having preceded her TO this
country and contracted the fatal i'll
ness on the voyage. When she receiv-
ed the cable telling of his serious con-
dition on May 90, she had just 40 min
utes TO catch the steamship train from
Paris for Havre. and when she and
her daughter boarded La Provence
they were without tickets or state
room reservations, bat the purser was
able TO provide for them.
Torn by anxiety and hoping against
hope, Mrs. Black sailed and was kept
in suspense until a wireless message
was received announcing the death OF
her husband. She was completely
prostrated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
5ASTEURIZING MILK
DOES NOT CURE, HE SAYS
Dr.. Evans, Chicago Health Officer, Ad-
vocstes System of Municipal
Naf 0upervision Of Cows.

ATLANTIC CITY, N j.. June s.
y6cientists and milk dealers are much
excited by the statements at the an
n4al meeting of the American Associa-
Ton of Medical Milk Commissions that
pastuerization Is of little value in
purifyinG milk, DR.. Henry L. Colt, OF
Newark, N. j., and Dr. w. A Evans,
health commissioner OF Chicago, took
the lead In the discussion OF the var
fous processes of purifying milk, and
both OF them attacked pastuerization.
.Pastuerizing milk only tends TO
minimize it's HARM" said DR.. Evans,
spastuerixed IN not perfect milk, and
q cannot be compared for healthful-
mess to the certified product. although
pantourised milk Is an improvement
over the raw unsupervised article"
DR., Evans advocated a system OF
municipal supervision OF all cows sup
plying milk to the community, as
solution Of the pure milk problem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
DEMENTED, BURNS ARMS.
Holds Them In Fire to Bring Peace
to His Troubled Mind.

SEATTLE, June s.--Chance visitors
to the log cabin OF r. Q. Mcintosh, Al
years old, ranchnan. found him with
his arms so severely burned that
they had to be amputated. Mcintosh
said he had read in the Bible OF evil
spirits and concluded these had been
speaking TO him. To rid himself Of
them he put both arms into the fire.
He said il was a slow wood fire IN
n kitchen stove and he held his arms
there for a long time.
Following the ordeal he sat and
gazed at his hands and arms for
hours, and felt a great peace come
over him, he said. Then he was sat
isfied that he had done right.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
OFFICER SWIMS AFTER
HIS MAN AND GETS HIM
Accepts Challenge Of Fugitive Who
YeIls to Him, "Come On In;
the Waters FineW

GAINESVILLE, O., June S.-Wanted
by the authorities because OF his fail
ure TO support his wife. Edward Mill
er, OF Norwalk. was arrested near
Dresden after an exciting chase. in
which he led Marshal j. Swope n
cross-country run 10 the canal basin
in an effort to avoid capture.
Miller swan out into the middle Of
the basin and then yelled to the Of
flcer:
Come on In: the waters fne!"
Swope accepted the invitation and
caught Miller in deep water. ten feet
from the opposite bank. after a swim
of 100 yards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08

To celebrate the first centenary OF
Argentine independence an interna-
tional railway and transportation ex-
position will be held at Buenos Ayres
from May TO November next year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
SHEETS
Yard Wide Cotton

At SC yard, worth Z 1-2c, UNI
bleached. firm quality.
At 63 &c a yard. worth 10c IN
bleached. excellent for sheets.
At 8 1-2c yard, 12c, unbleached,
finest and best grade.
At 6 1-2e a yard, worth &c, bleach
ed, soft finish.
At &c yard, worth 10c, bleached,
fine grade, without dressing.
At 1oc yard, the genuine Ions
dale Cambria, best grade.
At IL 1-2c yard, worth tic
Wamsutta Cambria, one OF the fin
est made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08

Bu.tness-IfIke Printing. NO russ ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. NO.
iB John R.-st Phone 1893.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25
BIG MANHATTAN STRUCTURE
OVER EAST RIVER PLACED
IN USE LAST NIGHT.

New York, Dec 24.-Among Christ
mas eve festivities in the metropolis
tonight, the most notable was the op-
ening tc vehicular traffic of the great
Manhattan bridge across the East
river. in some quarters the ceremon-
les were denounced as premature, and
1t Is alleged that the span was opened
at this time only to permit certain
officials of the Mcclellan administla-
tion to get their names on brass plates.
1t is also alleged that the roadways
are cnly makeshifts and uit fvr icA
use.
When fully completed the Manlat
tan bridge will have cost taxpay efs
25,000,000, distributed as follows.
Cost of construction, $14,000,0O0; land
cost for approaches, $1O,000,0OO; ter
minal buildings at Canal street and
the Bowery. and on the Flatbush ave
nue. extension, Brooklyn, $l000,000.
The roadways will remain open per
manently after today 1t viii prob
ably be some months before the two
promenades will be ready.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25
At WHITE HOUSE OPENING OF BRIDGE
HOW PRESIDENT TAFT AND HIS
FAMILY WILL OBSERVE
CHRISTMAS.

Washington, Dec. 24.-At the white
louse, as in nearly all other homes
throughout the land, this is day of
preparations and anticipation. Tomor-
row will be the first Christmas of the
Taft family in the executive mansion,
ard it viii be Observed in an old-fasn-
iCned family reunion. During this
week and last, .drs. Taft was a ire
Quent visitor to the leading shops of
Washington, and it is violating no
confidence to Intimate that many peo-
3sa recaiye gifts from the a,st
lsdy Of the land President Taft mas
aao INDUCED in extensive purchases,
and it is altogether likely that to-
morrow WIZ lie the shortest" day OF
tie year financially speaking, for the
CHIEF executive, as we'll as for mill
ions of his humber countrymen.
Many parcels have been dispatched
from the white house during the last
few days but they were few in num-
Ter compared to the avalanche Of pac-
! ges which descended upon the Pres
ident and Mrs. Taft today From all
. .1r TIE country and from abroad toll-
ems poured 10, and they came not only
from pera, al friends of the president
and his fanily, but from hundreds of
admirers of whose existence no enc
in the white house has any knowl-
I'd op