davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
But w. J. Blues Charges Against
Samuel CrowI Don't Stick

Charges of unprofessional conduct
against Samuel Crowl, an attorney.
were laid before Judge Murphy. sat
urday morning. by w. j. Blue, late
OF the Detroit Courier, and now pub
Usher of the Motor News.
Blue was recently involved In q
criminal proceeding and retained
Crcwl to defend him. He alleges that
while In Jail awaiting trial. Crowl
opened his mail and extracted import
ant papers and money. Judge Muir
ply sent for Crowl, and after con-
terence decided that the dispute be-
tween tn. men was a civil matter thac
should be settled In the courts, Crowl
does not deny opening Blues mail.
but denies taking any money. He adj
mits having In his possession a number
OF cuts belonging TO Blue. which he
intends to retain, claiming that Blue
owes him for professional services.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
HOUSE WILL PASS
TARIFF, TONIGHT
Leaders Claim Majority of Is for
Adoption of Conference Report
Democrats Say they Were Betrayed.

WASHINGTON. July 31.-A special
rule. designed To secure passage OF
the tarif conference report in its pres.
ent shape by providing that none Of
its provisions should be subject to
points of order. was submitted to the
house by Chairman Dalzell, of the
committee on rules, at 1890. Ii was
held open for 40 minutes debate.
The vote on the special rule was
SCI to IL.
Instead of the picturesque parlia
mentary combat, the members and
spectators were given the privilege
OF listening TO the reading OF one Of
the longest and dryest documents ever
presented 10 congress, shortly aftor
the opening Of the house today.
Chairman Payne requested that the
brief statement made by the conferees
be read instead of the full report Of
their action.
Mondell (Rep Wyo) insisted on the
full reading of the report. and as tho
reading clerk could only be omitted
by unanimous consent the clerks
buckled down 10 the task. The re-
rort consisted OF rs printed pages. IL
set forth the action of the conferees
en- the hundreds OF amendments ana
there wkere scores of pages containing
such Interesting matter as the form OF
oath tn be subscribed to by importers
and manufacturers qualifying TO re-
ceive drawbacks on the tariff.
II became evident that the reason
for the reading Of the conference
repor. was To consume time until the
leaders could make fipal poll. At
noon enough Republican members
were present to ensure the adoption
OF the conference report when II
should come to a vote. A majority u
at least % was claimed.
The special rule was then submit
ted by the committee on rules. de-
fC0utinued on Page ski
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
$500 JEWElRY
ROBBERY HERE
+. j. Rosbaeh, Formtf Clerk for
Granger Hannah Co., Is Under
Arrest in Cleveland.

Frank j. Rosbach. formerly u trust
ed employe OF w. \. Sturgeon 4 Co.,
jewellers, is under arrest In Cleveland.
on the charge " stealing $500 worth
of tewelry from that firm, Dec. -.
1908, and during succeeding days.
Rosbach, who is 20 years old, arous-
ed the suspicious OF Cleveland
Jeweler when he attempted To sell a
bracelet and some other articles, from
which the secret number OF the local
jeweity firm had been scratched of
withsa penknife. The Cleveland Jewel
or told him To return ia an hour for
his money, and meanwhile notified Il
detective. who placed Rosbach under
arrest when he returned to the store
The Grainger-Hannan Co, success
ors 10 W. a. Sturgeon & Co.. were
notified that the supposedly stolen
Jeweliy was from their store. and al
investigation, the irm says, revealed
that Rosbach had taken more than
500 worth. He left the employ OF
the Grainger-Hannan Co. only a few
days ago, having been continued In
his position. which he had filled for
49,
Co. When he left, he declared that
he had a better position.
c. S. Hannah, who swore out war.
rant in the Detroit police court, charg-
ing RosbaCh with grand larceny. de.
clared Saturday afternoon, that Ros.
bach was fine young man with a
wife and two children, and that the
firm regretted TO prosecute him on
account OF the excellent reputation ne
had formerly borne. He is charged
with taking the following pieces OF
Jewelry Seven gold and stone rings
six bracelets, ten scarf pins. set with
diamonds and other stones. three
pairs cuff buttons. a gold key ring and
a gold mounted pocketbook, 4 gold
cigar cutter, four gold chains. a
platinum necklace and five unset gold
rings
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
BIG FIRE SWEEPS OVER
OSAKA; TOWN is DOOMED
Five Thousand Buildings are Wiped
Out and Loss Of Life Ia
Enormous.

TOXIC, July 31.-Advices from
Osaka, one Of the imperial cities and
one OF the most prominent industrial
centers In the empire say the city IL
in flames and appears doomed. Five
thousand buildings have been wiped
out.
All the world famous temples OF the
Buddhist priests have been destroyed.
The city is In panic OF fear and
troops are being poured in to preserve
order
The aqueduct which supplied water
for the hose lines has dried up Oh ac-
count OF the intense heat and the fire.
men are forced TO fight the flames
with dynamite.
Al a late hour the fire was still
sweeping onward and the city ap-
peared TO be doomed.
The blaze started this morning az
the result OF an overturned lamp.
There has been tremendous loss OF
life I'm the flames. Whole blocks o..
buildings In the residence sections
burned with such rapidity that Il was
impossible for the occupants TO es-
cape.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
JERE c. HUTCH|Ns
SOME HUM0R|ST
Read the Playful Way He Rubs 1t
Into Newspaper That Drew
His Fire.

Jere c. Hutchins. president of the
Detroit United railway. has sent let
ter To the Detroit News. replying to
an intimat!on that in asking bids on
ears from concern that has one OF
its experts here helping TO value the
ID. l.. X plant for the mayors fifty"
the railway had some sinister purpose
The letter follows:
The Detroit News Association.
Detroit. Mich:
Gentlemen--lt Is observed In the last
issue OF your paper that your corpoI-
alton Is VirtuOuSly fearful that sOluC
sinister motive attends the action Of
the corporation represent in placing
orders for 80 additional cars. Let M
disabuse your mind.
The so ears troubling you are In adj
dition 10 70 already added this year
be Installed before the year ends. Il
may seem strange to- YOU that tho
stockholders OF this corporation have
preferred this use of their money IN
this growing city and country TO the
payment OF dividends. And IL may IN
terest you to know that during the
past eight or nine years this corpoi-
alton has added TO it's equipment an
average OF two such cars every week
along with the other various appur-
tenances necessary to make the car 80.
In order that you may fully grasp thus
statement let me say that according
TO our estimates, as seemingly borne
out by the Board OF Assessors. each one
OF these cars costs an amount OF cash
fully equal TO the value OF the entire
monumental building In which your
corporation transaCts It's business on
Shelby-st II your corporation mas
erected any other monuments or ma
terial nature outside, OF course, OF itS
colossal literary edifices md its mona
mental dividends. have failed to OBJ
serve them
The corporation | have the honor -
represent has builded An editice which
has few II any equals OF the kind ~
the world What has your corporation
done for the country? or course,
know OF your building on Shelby-st..
but / mean what other thing has your
corporation built?
Yours truly,
j. c. HUTCTIINS
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
AY'S ENTRIES
AT WINDSOR TRACK

Race year-olds. selling. 5is
-Omicron, &c, Jack Straw.
uples, 1Ol. Pinkard. l0S. La
5. Fearnaught H.. los; Lotta
4 II: Simonctte. 1O1: 'Inflection.
dives. 100 Glenn Beachey. los;
Pirate. los.
I'D Race-Steeplechas 4-year-
nd up. about miles: Huddy, I43:
Leader. las Gipsano, las; The
lts; John Dillon. las; Bel-the-
ird -year-olds and up. one
: Ada Meade. 81: Woolwinder, 81:
,rion H.. lO5; Cave Adsum, iO9;
Sandals. 113: Or. Waldo Briggs.
ohm a, 81: Palamon, l07; First
nth Race-Maiden 2-year- old
- Jos; Lady Wells. los; Lady Mel
lee English Esther. los. Kyle.
he. ee Dixon. los; Tortuous. los,
at - JolIka. 10s Amanda Lee. los
Il /, ace-s-year-olds and up. sell.
~ IL 'urlongs: Ned Carmack. "a.
~ my. 81: Odin. 9s: Croydon,
80 "a 'Protagonist. IS. 'Secur-
! al appleton. l0i Running Ac-
3 q g. Youthful. 107.
}, "a .ace--3-y year olds and up. sell
, az furlongs: "BenHowe, %: Duke
ne 90 'Cooney X. 90. Stromc =
ISL Wonder Worker. 1903. Tom
nei l04 Sight. 81 Selwik. 81: An
X rest. 10l; Billy Bodcmer. 1Ol:
Bosserian. 1O7.
.ith Race year Odds and up.
ne - y miles. Azo, ~ Doubt, 100
vo / ion. los. Beau Brummel. 1O5:
lis icy. l07. King OF Mist. ITO.
o nm. 100. Lafayette. 100: Harry
=. los: ,Huerfano. 105. -Red
n
/. ntice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
VENDETTA CLAIMS TWO.
Murderer Escapes and Eyewitness
Refuses To DiVulqe His Name

CHICAGO, July 31.-Two men were
shot and killed today ana third stab
bed perhaps fatally as the result OF
an Italian vendetta. the police believe.
The slayer escaped and an eye-wit-
ness OF the tragedy who was arrested
refused 10 divulse his name
Dominick Addresso. 80, and his
brother Joseph. 50, are dead and An
cello Carvalhio is suffering from dan
gerous stiletto wounds Dominick Ad-
dresso was shot through the right
eye. while Joseph Addresso received a
bullet In his left temple.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
coiored Band Visits CITY.

A brass band composed OF young
colored lads from the Ecksteln-NortOn
Institute for Boys. Cane Springs. Ky.
visited police headquarters. Saturday
morning. and the leader sought Supt.
Downey's permission to play in the
streets. and take up collections for
the benefit OF the Institute. Supt.
Downey asked for sample. In order
TO guard against disturbances. They
played Marching Through Georgia,
and the superintendent gave them
their permit
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
Tossed TO Death by Auto.

NEW YORK. July 31.--Tossed %
feet into the air by wild automobile.
driven by Joy riders" and dragged
so feet by trolley car before which
he was thrown. 7O-year-old John
ONeil. a Waterman. was killed and
horribly mutilated when picked up in
Columbus-ave.. near Eighty-Ninth-st
early today The 10y riders" did not
stop after hitting the old man.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
GOD HOUSE" TITLE CLEARED
Flying Rollers Claim to Bethune.Ave
Property Removed.

The last vestige Of claim to any
property in Detroit by the Flying Roll
ers was removed by Judge Murphy.
Saturday morning. on petition of Cnas.
IL. Howard
The property concerned was the
house and lot on Bethune-ave., former
ly known as Hamlin-ave., which was
SOLD to NJ X Mills, better known as
Prince Michael. and used by the sect
az God House" 1t was bought on
contract. on which no payment had
been made for 10 years. This con-
tract constituted cloud which II was
necessary TO remove before the prep
erty could be sold.
The house was the scene several
years ago of the doings that finally
landed Prince Michael In the peniten-
tiary and scattered his followers So
incensed were the property owners on
that street over the notoriety that
they had the name changed.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
1000 DIE In Flood.

TOXIC. July 31.-Reports reached
Toxic today Of the partial destruction
of Kirin. Manchuria, by flood which
has already claimed the lives OF 1000
persons. The food has been raging
for days throughout the Manchurian
province Of Chang Chung and a; last
reports showed no signs Of reoeding.
More than 5000 buildings have been
swept away by the flood. the reports
QaV
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
chInaran charged With Murder.

NEW YORK. July 31.-Magistrate
Finn today issued warrant for the
arrest on a charge Of murder In the
first degree of Chung Sin. the China
man who has been held by the police
since the killing OF Elsie Sigel. the 20
year-old missionary girl In the room OF
Leon Ling. Chung's roommate.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
CITY OF Holland Seized.

The steamer City OF Holland. which
was under charter by the White Scar
line last season but has not been en-
ployed much OF the time this season.
was seized by Deputy " 9. Marshal
Lyons at St. Clair. Friday on papers
Connected with suit to collect a fuel
bill OF sl.37S.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
CAPT ANDREWS DIES

STURGIS, Mich. July 31.-Capt.
John Sidney Andrews aged SO. civil
war veteran and a pioneer Knight
Templar OF Coldwater. is dead at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. Fanny. y.
Totnpkins, In this city.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
Summer Hotel Burns.

SAVANNAH. Ga, July 3l.-Fire to-
tally destroyed the Tybee hotel on
Tybee island. summer resort 20
miles from Savannah. early today. II
is not known whether all OF the hotel
guests escaped. II is estimated that
the loss will amount to about 500 600
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
J RIOTERS ARE
lot To DEATH
! BY TROOPS
Had Been Summarily Tried and
lcted Of Completely in Revolu-
mary Outbreak Against
Spanish Government.
'ona Resembles French Com
of 187l-Police and Soldiers
arfully Maltreat Victims.

:, IELONA. July 3l.-Two hun
an tiers, summarily tried and con-
No by courtmartial, were execut-
As morning at O'Clock. They
hi ned up against a stone wall
= 4.
( is still mueh rioting and
\, I'd in the city. Government
D ire nominally In control. They
I'd all the prominent streets
hey have mounted field guns
Id firers TO prevent the collec-
crowds.
Insurgents. however, are still
,ssion OF hundreds Of houses
keeping up fire from barred
upon the soldiers. Unless
ises. the authorities declare
II set fire To every house In
ne revolutionists hold out.
Iuburbs are still unsubdueo.
ing bridges have been blow
y the troops are unable to reach
y ,urbs. The reyolutionists are
Y lcentrating In the suburbs and
|. ,cting barricades OF barbei
r,s in the main part OF the city
assembled those OF the French
I, he OF 1871. The police and
Q now that they have the no
+. ID. are seeking revenge and
u fully maltreating helpless vic
p ven relatives OF wounded riot
been arrested as they at.
a., TO minister to the injured
I ity has sustained such tire.
physical damage that II Will
y, his before II can resume It's
business activity. There IL
yelling OF Importance In the
T escaped damage
ms I'D, July 3l.-The government
:, relaxed It's censorship on the
In ? 9 today. IL Is said that Pre-
b. ur. In response 10 public
sill dismiss Minister OF the In
,c aclerva, against whom the
; s. Se emDittered because of his
!. Il the press.
binet and the queen are urg-
re Alfonso not 10 carry out his
.iIf going TO the front at Me
sesAfonso not only believes he
SIC In less personal danger at
est owing &c the growth OF in
ecin In the capital, but thinks
r tance at the front would in
ate Spanish troops and bring 4
; W d successful conclusion TO the
.siol
ado sfaction continues to sprea'
2 d. The placing Of the army
Not footing has increased the a.
ne. IN of the people 10 such an
=. nat IL is believed they are
flsupport either Carlist or
T IN movement sooner than
~ Il the present regime.
lglesia, the Socialist leader,
m today the time is ripe for a
~ trike. which IL Is feared will
IA ed Monday.
"a 'tuation at Melilla Is little
~ from yesterday. There Is
~ atory fightine. Gen. Marina
81 d ,ing from any aggressive
until more reinforcements
~ ID lie is placing guns In posi-
4 al nmand Mount Guguru. which
!liaI ent the Moorish stronghold.
II v untain can be taken, Marina
taur' victory will be won.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
New Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce we're
filed. Saturday. by Leonora VS.. Chas.
s Reid. and Charles f. vs.. Elizabeth
Cuylcr.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31

II Is pure and sure. Strohs Malt
Extract will fill the whole body with
strong blood and energy. Phone Main
3i6 for a dozen bottles.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
PARK Band Concerts.

Band, concerts will be held In Clark
park. Saturday evening. and on Belle
Isle, Sunday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31

One year ago tOdny-hnNtmum tenn
peraturc. S3i minimum, 0tI mean, "a;
clear weather.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and Vieinity-SaturdRy night
and sunday. partly cloudy and unset
tied. probably shOWerst moderate tenn
pernture, light 90 moderate variable
winds.
Lower Michigan - Local thunder
showers tonight sunday.
HnIiHIN IIsNIPIrn AfII HES
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
III TdE WUhhhOUoE, HE SAYS
Man Would Rather Do Time Than
Support wife.

Frank Kempkins. summoned before
Justice Jeffries. for failing TO support
his wife. Emma Kempkins. and her
go to the workhouse before he would
support her.
"Why?" asked the Judge
"She didn't use me right" said
Kempkins Wouldn't ever give me
any breakfast in the morning
Well you give her some money
before Aug. IL. or TO the works you
60" said the Judge
Z We'll. it's the works then said
Kempklns, as he strolled out
CALL DETI,oTI rAxICAB CO..
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
Call for Credentials

This paper advised that solicitors other pubca
using the Of The Times and its officers to
support for special advertising schemes with which The
in connected In every the representatives
Times provided with credentials and friends the paper
% do service by requiring any solicitor who calls upon them
Of The Times prove that he duly accredited
sentative of this paper.
=, THE DETROIT TIMES CO.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31

Jot Printing cos- rsSat. Time. rrsss-
ting CO., Is John R.-st Phone t<sk
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
YANKS DEFEAT
T|GES IN OPENER
Jennings Men Play Very Sloppy
Game, Losing Z to Q, With
Mullin on Slab.
THE SCORE ny INNINGS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. NEW
YORK. y. Y. July 3l.-(Special.)-
This combination OF Saturday and the
90 worked admirably for the
hilltop folks this afternoon. The
had already beaten De-
troit twice and double-header added
to that. helped 10 fill the subway
trains with thousands Of baseba fans
bent on seeing whether the local team
could clean up the series and jar the
champions from their pedestal Hugh
Jennings allowed that no such dire re-
suit could happen. We've struck the
first batting slump OF the year." said
he. and our pitchers have been hi
hard. That's enough TO upset any
team, but We'll start over this after
noon and show you how much better
We can do"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31

AIexasdsr. unabrsu.s- 10 Monres-
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
SEVENTH INNING.
EIGHTH INNING.

DETROIT-Bush out. Austin TO
Chase Bush loafed on the way or re
Mould have beaten out the poor throw.
Crawford lined 10 Demmitt Laportc
TO Chase finished Cobb. NO RUN
NEW YORK-McIntyre backed mp IN
to the crowd and got KleinOws NY
Wilson out. Killlfer 10 Crawford. Dem
mitt went out the same way NO RUN
NINTH INNING.
Mcintyre out. ElberCeld
to chase. Elberfleld got Moriarty's pop
nv Killifer flied TO Engle NO RUN.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31

Commercial Credit co. Rstisg~
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31

RLY rEMpERATIREs.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
COMPLAINS OF ATTORNEY.

CONTINUED on Page Six
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31

ntice allowance claimed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-27

No late hours, no philandering, is
possible to the young men of East
ern Uganda. Their morals are care
fully looked after by the elder men
of their tribes and they have no
chance to go out at night. The peo-
pie of Eastern Uganda are called
Bakedi. Sir Hesketh Bell, the Gov
ernor of Uganda, has recently sent
to the Colonial Office in London a
highly interesting report of tour
made by him through the country
of the Bakedi. In this report he
says:
Although the majority of the Ba-
kedi go about in state of absolute
nudity, desire for clothing is
steadily growing among them. I'm
fortunately, more clothes means less
morals The Baganda, who have
always been greatly addicted to
wearing apparel, are of notoriously
lax habits, while among the Kavir-
ondo, the Bakedi and all the un-
clothed Nilotic tribes a notable de-
gree of morality is found to exist.
"A sharp eye is kept on the bache-
lors. The northern Bakedi take
amusing cautions with regard to the
latter. All the lads and unmarried
young men are made to sleep in
small, specially constructed huts
raised high up on posts. The doors
of these huts are so small that the
occupants have to wriggle in on their
stomachs. Access is gained only by
a ladder, which is carefully removed
as soon as the young men have been
safely disposed of for the night.
was told that among some of the
tribes fine ashes are strewn under
these human pigeoncotes so that
telltale footprints would indicate
any attempt at a nocturnal excur-
sion"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-27
Pennypacker Curios Sold BY Auction

A curious combination of books,
portraits, lottery tickets and mis-
cellaneous articles we're auctioned
off Saturday, in Philadelphia, the
lot being the last consignment of the
celebrated library of Samuel W..
Pennypacker, former governor of
this state.
Some idea of the peculiar nature
of the collection can be had from the
lottery tickets, which were knocked
down to the highest bidder. One of
these was For Paving Philadelphia
Streets" being dated 1851 and sign
ed by Thomas Richie.
Then there was an antique hand
kerchief which, according to the
catalogue, was said to have been
owned by Lady Washington. The
man who bought the handkerchief
said it probably had never been own
ed by the woman in question, but
that 1t was curiosity anyway,
coming from the former governors g
collection.
A book which attracted attention
was on "Hallucinations; or, the Ra-
tional History OF Apparitions. Wis
ions, Dreams. Magnetism and Som
nambulism."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-27

Governor Stuart, Lieutenant Gov.
Murphy and others, in public ad-
dresses, forcibly have reminded the
Pennsylvania voter of his duty this
year. Repeatedly they have en-
phasized the necessity for a sweep
ing Republican majority and have
warned the voters against indiffer-
snce. Since the enactment of the
Payne tariff law the LaFollettes,
Cumminses, Bristows, and other law
tariff exponents have renewed their
agitation for progressive" tariff
revision. Now progressive tariff re-
vision is simply Democratic tariff
revision, the sort of revision that
paralyzes industries constructed un-
der the protective tariff system.
Some of the low tariff agitators are
making speeches in the west, in
which they endeavor to discredit
the new tariff law. They hope to
keep alive tariff agitation with its
destructive influences upon the
country's business. The tariff ques.
tion was settled at the recent session
of Congress, and settled right. The
Payne law is bringing prosperity to
the entire country. and no other
State will receive a larger share OF
this prosperity than Pennsylvania
The Keystone State will be the prin.
cipal beneficiary under the protective
system, and it has no patience with
the agitation of the low-tariff advo.
Gates. 1t should impress the coun.
try with this fact at the polls. Ar
unprecedented Republican majority
at the first election after the enact
ment of the Payne law would be 6
rebuke to the free traders that
would have wholesome effect. The
most direct way to sustain the pro.
tective tariff system is to vote the
straight Republican ticket.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-27
IN MEMORIAM.

Whereas, Our order has sustained
a severe loss of one of it's members,
Brother Theodore C. Brunig, who
died October 10. 1909; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we in our grief at
the untimely cutting off of our es-
teemed brother who had only re-
Gently passed his 42nd birthday,
should be mindful of the fact that
life is but f1eeting, and a record of
work and fidelity to the order, such
as the deceased left us, is a pleasing
thing to review.
Resolved, That in his memory we
drape our charter and lodge room
for a period of thirty days.
Resolved, That copy Of these
resolutions be presented to his i'm
mediate family, also that they be
published in the Honesdale papers.
ARTHUR M. LEINE,
FRANK CORNELL,
r. w. PENWARDEN,
Committee.
Oslek Tribe No. 318, Improved Or
der of Red Men, Honesdale, Pa,
October 20, 1909.