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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-29
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-29

Der Tarti mar aetia. gsrtauH pus.
ben sos Sbls. 2titiusr's Sinii5ss Goobs
suf esr Safss uon 81 80 per 0a1ons.
GroterieS
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
THIEVES BLOW
sAFE; SECURE s52
Pull Of Job in Gratiot-ave. Feed
Store-Hcme Is Robbed in
Daylight.

Thieves broke into the -four and
feed store of Scheuren 4 Mok, No
996 Gratiotave., Friday night, and
broke open the safe. They secured
$50.
The burglars gained entrance by
knocking a side door Of the Office
off it's hinges. They then set patient
ly to work and drilled holes into the
safe. They succeeded in knocking off
the combination. In their haste, the
burglars neglected to carry away with
them bottle filled with small change
amounting to about $40 They left
that lying on the floor OF the office.
The barking OF an English setter In
the basement of the home OF George
F. Streng, No. 1875 East Grand Boule-
ward. frightened away thieves who
had broken into the place In broad
daylight. Friday afternoon.
The burglars were surprised in their
work, when Edna, l7-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. Streng came home. They
retreated To the basement and she
was unaware they were in the house.
Then she heard the savage barking
of the dog. She ran to the back door
and saw the men retreating. She i'm
mediately notified police headquarters.
Investigation showed that four
rings, some stick pins and two watch
es. one gold. had been stolen.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
MEXICAN REVOLUTION Is
DYING OUT; MADERO MISSING
Quiet Now Reigns Throughout Coun.
try Where Attempt Was Made
to unseat Diax.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Nov. 26.-With
the whereabouts Of Francisco |. Ma
dero, rebel leader. still mystery,
Mexico's most recent revolution has
ended after a twoweeks' attempt to
unseat Diaz, according to the con
census of dispatches received here to-
day. Quite reigns throughout the re-
public where the red flags OF revolt
have stirred citizens since the
night OF the first concerted uprising
in the City OF Puebla.
From G. p DiaZ, to Matamoras,
along the northern boundary and
south through the states OF Chihau-
hau and Coahuila and into Durango,
the revolutionary spirit appears to
have banished and In cities recently
attacked by rebels the military guards
are being discharged. Gen. I4auro
Villar, commanding the northern divi.
sion Of the Mexican troops. is await
ing orders from the capital to return
his soldiers to their barracks. He
has reported to his government that
the revolt has passed and that no new
outbreaks are anticipated.
American passengers arriving here
and at Laredo, Texas. from inland
Mexican cities corroborate reports
that peace has been restored.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
BELIEVE HALLY WILL RUN.
Friends Of Clty's Lawyer Insist on
His Candidacy For Circuit Judge.

Corporation Counsel Hally's silence
az to his possible candidacy for the
circuit bench is taken as hopeful
sign by his friends, who have almost
overwhelmed him with requests to get
into the race.
Mr.. Hally was asked point-blank,
Friday morning. II he would become a
candidate.
Il DO not say l will not run, nor do
I say that will" he replied. AT the
present time l am not in a position
to given any definite answer. How
ever the spring election is a long way
of and there Is plenty OF time to make
any announcements that are to be
made"
Close friends of the corporation
counsel believe that he will he prac-
tically forced into the race, for there
is a growing feeling that with Hally
on the ticket, the election OF three
Democratic judges Is certain and the
Democrats do not propose to over
look an opportunity TO divide up the
honors In the circuit court IL they can
help II.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
MAKES EARLY ANNOUNCEMENT.
Gutman VIII BE Candidate For Coun.
ty Auditor In 1912.

Aid. William Gutman. prospective
president of the common council. an
nounced, Friday, that he will be a can
dldate for the office OF county audi
tor In 1912, to succeed Forbes Robert
son.
Il have been advised to enter the
race next spring against Auditor Buhr-
er, John Bell and Aid HARPER, but
shall not do IT," said Aid. Gutman.
Il do not think the chances would be
good with So large a field, and | do
not care to go In as a dummy candi-
date merely for the sake OF being in
line the next time. / shall try to
make a record as president of the
common council and in my present
position of chairman of the ways and
means committee Of the board Of su-
pervisors that will entitle me to the
place. | am announcing my candi-
dacy early, because l shall be in the
race whoever else Is there"
II IL understood that Sheriff Gas
ton will be candidate for auditor
in 1912. Auditor j. Milton Oakman is
then expected to go out for the Office
OF sheriff..
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
LIANT ELEPHANT is PUT
TO DEATH FOR KILLING MAN
cond Largest Animal Ever In Cap
tivity Killed Her Keeper BY
Dashinq Him Against Wall.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Convicted OF
hful murder. Queen, aged 81. was
ecuted in Jersey City, FRIDAY
on. Instead OF the electric chair or
moose, she was put TO death by
hnide OF potassium, administered in
big red apple, which Queen ate with
parent relish. Death was almost In
infamous and the audience OF one
ndred was given neither thrills nor
hgs of horror.
Queen was AS husky specimen OF
chyderm as has ever been seen IN
nerica. Her keepers say she was
second largest elephant ever In
ptivity, Jumbo, killed in a railway
eek, having exceeded her in size.
e had long had bad reputation
d when on Oct 20. she took Keeper
bert Shields up in her trunk and
ktered his brains out against the
ii Of her stall, afterward kneeling
the body and crushing 1t. her own
Frank A. Robbins, the circus man,
Freed her death
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following news books have been
received In the public library;
Chas Barthel, Methods Used in Ex-
animation Of Milk and Dairy Products;
Track Elevation Within the
Corporate Limits of Chicago" Mary -
Crawford. Romantic Days In Old Bos-
tom" Anna b. Dodd. I'm and Out or
French Country House" Crystal East.
man. Work and the Law"
Richard w. Glider. Grover Cleveland,
a record OF friendship" Randall n Me-
Kim, "A Soldiers Recollections," from
the diary of Confederste:" Redfern
Mason, "Songlore of Ireland Roy
Morris. Railroad Administrations" Sa-
rah r. O'Brien. English for Foreign
ers" Racowitza -Schewitsch. Princess
Helene Won Racowitza, an Autobiogra-
ply" Louis NJ. E. Scion, Ceramic Lit
erature;" Chauncey II. Stigand, ITO
Abyssinia, Through an an unknown
walton of Natural Resources In the
United States Henry 8; Villains, The
Wright. Wool growing and the Tar
IN Harold Bindloss. Masters OF the
Wheat Lands" Kate l.. Bosher, Mary
Cary" Frederic S. Isham. The Social
Buccaneer:" Clara F.. Laughlin, Just
Folks" Katherine G. Thurston, Max"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
GRAND TRUNK INVESTIGATES.
Looks Into Cases Of Strikers Not Vet
Taken Back.

w. G.. Brownlee, general Transports
ton manager of the Grand Trunk; c.
S. Cunningham. superintendent OF the
western Ontario division OF the Grand
Trunk, with headquarters in st. Thorn
as, and U. E. Gillen, superintendent OF
the eastern division OF the road. were
In Windsor for several hours on Fri.
day. making an investigation into the
case of the striking trainmen who
have not yet been taken back on the
road. They examined a number OF
the men, inquiring infinitely into their
conduct during the strike, and will
probably make a report at an early
date. The men are satisfied with the
investigation and they expect to re.
ceive word within a couple of days to
return to work.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Caught Cold !!

How often II happens that
serious illness. and sometimes
death, Is directly traceable 10
neglect Of common" cold.
After II is TOO late. what
wouldn't We give to have checked
the cold at the start. when It
would quickly yield to simple
home treatment
A most effective remedy, that
will usually break up cold over
night and quickly relieve The
most Irritating cough, is made
by mixing 2 ounces Of glycerinc,
a half ounce OF virgin oil of pine
and 8 ounces Of pure whisky.
Shake well. and take a teaspoon
full four times a day. The In.
gradients for this mixture can
be bought In any good drug
store, and easily mixed together
In a large bottle. This formula
was used and recommended for
many years by the late DR.. w. A.
Leach, who founded the Leach
Chemical Co., of Cincinnati, o..
In whose laboratories the virgin
oil of pine is compounded.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

received $500 from Flaherty for
work extending over two years. In
which property valued at over $780,
900 was involved
The remains Of Mas Mabel Walker, q
pupil Of the Thomas Normal Train
Ing school. who died suddenly, Wed :
nesday. were removed to her home
In Toledo. Thanksgiving day, by her
Miss Walker was taken Ill while at
tending class. but her illness was not
considered serious. DR. Grant Nc
Donald was called and he also
thought she would recover In a short
time. but she passed away within a
few hours The immediate cause OF
death was due TO rupture OF the
pleuro sack. Miss Walker was work :
employed as servant i'm the home
or A. A. Greentck, No. IS Buena Wis.,
ta-ave., Highland Park.
/ petition signed by Attorney James
II. Pound, and three others, has been
forwarded to President Taft, asking
that the life sentence of Joseph Kerr
win. who choked and robbed Mrs. NJ.
Il. Sweeting. OF Jackson, Mich. In
her stateroom on the Western States
six years ago. be commuted. The pc
tition sets forth that Kerwin has
made an excellent record In the De-
troit House OF Correction since his
Incarceration and has shown marked
signs of reformation He was con =
victed under the old piracy law for
robbery on the high seas and the Sc
verify OF the sentence melted out to
him. led to the repeal OF the law.
The petition suggests that the sem
tence be committed to 20 years. Kerr
win will then be In a position to APP
ply for a parole. Kerwin has be-
come great student since he has
been in prison. He has mastered a
correspondence course In mechanical
electrical engineering. Kerwin's pc
tition is not looked upon with favor
In Cleveland, according 10 dispatche -
from that city He was tried there
on a charge OF stranglinE a woman
to death about six months before the
Western States episode, and was
acquitted
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
RBESROBERTSON
WANTS AUDITORS
GUT TO ONE
{ Again Ignored in Appointments,
As He Expects To Be, He'll Ask
Legislature To Reduce Size
of Board.
Says County Loses $4,000 Yearly j.
Salaries, As Charlie Buhrer Runs
the Whole Show.

eff the other members of the board
PERSIST in making me mere figure
cad as an auditor, | shall 90 before
he state legislature next winter. and
ell the members that they may as
yell make this one-man board and
ave the county $4,000 a year." said
County Auditor Forbes Robertson,
Friday evening. They are very clear
demonstrating what | said several
ears ago. that one man can do the
Iork; and | would be willing to go
hto the field against both of them
md take my chances of reelection.
A discussion OF the annual appoint
hents which will come up for con-
liberation Dec. 6, provoked the re-
bark. For two years. Robertson has
cen kept out of any share in the
distribution of county jobs. The first
me was just after he had displaced
Hawley Christian on the board.
obertson claimed that by precedent,
e should have been allowed his
hare OF appointments, although he
Id not take Office till Jan. l. Last
ear. IL was a freeze-out entirely, Au-
(tors Buhrer and Oakman forming
combination against Robertson and
bt giving him single say.
II shall ask for the same number
appointments this year that have
sked for before" said Auditor Rob
rtson, but / don't expect that they
i'll give me any Of them. | shall ask
r county detective, county account
hit and one clerkship. besides my
'oportion of the minor appointments.
hese are what | have asked for ev-
y year =,
~ may be that they will give me
,mething. | don't see how Charlie
nhrer can afford TO be as mean as
has and expect TO be reelected
kxt spring. II seems as II people
ust take some notice OF the way he
IS been doing things to suit himself
want to say that they won't be
~ salve for me II Buhrer does con-
mt TO IT. I'm not going to sit up
ke a dog and beg for things. | new
have and | never Will.
Now, what is the use OF having
rec auditors? Milton Oakman Is al
wing Buhrer TO have his own way
d do nearly all the work, and there
myself. kept sitting In the middle
bee for the sake OF being humilited
d shown that | don't weigh any
ing against the others. The county
merely wasting $4,000 in salaries.
Said SO before went into the Office.
d will back it up by going before
) legislature"
Auditor Robertson wishes Ed. Nit
berger to be county detective
rnard Robinson, county accountant,
succeed Benjamin Pelham. and
hin Nieber to have clerkship. All
ese were on Robertson's stan as
univ treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
NICHOLS LED TICKET.
Official Canvass Gives Him 30,444
In City Election.

The canvass of the votes cast for
city officers in the recent election has
been practically completed by the
city canvassing board There are no
material changes I'm the results as
formerly announced. City Clerk
Charles A. Nichols led the entire Re
publican ticket, both in the number OF
votes received and the size OF his ma.
jority. He received 30,444 votes, a
majority Of 1881 over David A. Hen.
derson. City Treasurer Max Koch
was second with total CT 29.457 and
majority of 10,211 over Henry s.
Doran Justice OF the Peace De Cav
and Justice Lemkie are third and
fourth respectively.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
TOO MUCH PRAYING BY
JOHN D. JR. AND FEW TIPS
Porter on Train Which Carried OF
Kings Son Gives His impress
sions Of Trip.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Nov. 26.-"Too
much prayin' and not enough tips Is
the way j. A. Ross. head porter OF the
train in which John ID. Rockefeller,
Jr.. and a party recently toured the
south and west. characterizes the
proposition Of serving the son OF the
Standard Oils head.
"Ah got NAH cure Of travelling with
them folks" said Ross here today. in
detailing his experience. "Ah travelled
for nearly six weeks with Rockefel-
ler's son, and mind you, TO them six
weeks there wasn't drop OF liquor or
even a good cigar on the train. Then
we had prayer three times a day and
All got tired But what knocked me
was the s. tip All got TO six weeks
work. All don't want to see another
membah of the Rockefeller family as
long all All lives
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
FALLS DEAD FROM WAGON.

HILLSDALE, Nov. 26-Jonesville
village is ill-fated. judging from the
number Of suicides and sudden deaths
in that village in the past year. j. B..
Jones, who lives east of Hillsdale
while about leave that village for his
home. fell from his wagon and was
found dead. probably caused by heart
trouble. The deceased leaves two
daughters. He was SO years OF age.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Leon c. Finck Dead.

Leon c. Finck. superintendent of
= stock shipping and finishing de-
|rtment of Parke, Davis e. Co.. died
st. Mary's hospital, Friday night,
lowing an operation performed a
" hours earlier. Mr.. Finck was so
hrs old and resided at No. LAG Or
INSIST. He came to Detroit from
mira, n. Y, In 1888. To work for
rke, Davis & Co. as a pharmacist
u his promotion was rapid. He is
rvived by his widow. one, brother,
)lliam NJ. Finck, and sister. Mrs.
la Jordan. Funeral arrangements
Il be announced later.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Gould Hardly Hear


II was afflicted with \catarrh." writes
Eugene Forbes. Lebanon. Kansas. Il
took several different medicines. Civ
ing each fair trial. but grew worse
until l could hardly hear. taste or
smell I was about TO give up In des-
pair, but concluded TO try Hoods Sar-
saparilla After taking three bottles
OF this medicine I was cured, and have
not had any return OF the disease
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects radical
and permanent cures OF catarrh.
Got II today In usual liquid form or
choc olated tablets called sarsatabs.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Harry c. Barnes Dead.

Harry c. Barnes. factory manager OF
the Barnes Motor Co, formerly the
Anhut. now in bankruptcy. died Thurs
day night in Harper hospital after an
illness OF only one day. II IL believed
death was due to infantile paralysis,
the dread new disease which appears
to have gained foothold in Detroit.
Mr.. Barnes was placed in charge OF
the auto factory at the time Of the re-
organization OF the Anhut Co. and
gave his name to the company. He
was 26 years old and leaves his widow
and two children at No. 953 Baldwin
ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

The craze for Indian beadwork is
still on.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

Two Italians used a revolver 10 hold up
Fred Ruggireiio, No. 200 Forrest.
east, on RIvard-st., near Champlain-
st. FRIDAY night. They got 81 from
him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
ARRIVAL or. THE ROOSEVELT
 PARTY AT NAIROBI.
End of Last Hunting Trip in British
 East African Protectorate.

Nairobi, British East Africa, Dec. Il. "A long stream of porters came wind ing across the veldt towards. the sta tion at Nairobi looking for all the world like a string of ants The Stars and Stripes were held aloft by a giant native and the horns made strange discords with the chanting of the weird and elusive Safari song. Shortly Colonel Roosevelt arrived on his favor ite horse, Tranquility" It was the end of his last hunting trip in the British East African protectorate-
 This Safari which was the fourth to be made out of Nafrobi gave Colonel Roosevelt and his party an opportunity to witness an exciting hunt at A. E. Hoy's farm at Sirgori, in the Guasu Nguishe country, and the spearing of lion by Nandi warriors.
 The luck of Kermit Roosevelt has been proverbial. While Colonel Roose- welt was hunting with Lord Delamere, Kermit went off with R. B. Cole and his Wandorobo warriors. The Wan dorobos are adopts at killing bongo, which are very rare and only to- be found in the forests. In a short space of time the younger Roosevelt had Se- cured a large and fine specimen of the female bongo and one of the young immature bongO. This was a feat that any old hunter might justly be-proud of, for no white man has ever before stalked and shot bongo. There are only two cases on record of a white man shooting bongo with the aid of the natives and their dogs.
 So pleased was one of the residents here with the success of the youth that he presented Kermit with a fine specimen of the male bongo, and so the Smithsonian institution will have complete family group, the only one in the world.
 Butiaba, Unagada, Jan. 16-Cem- mander H. Hutchinson, superintendent of marine, who went up with Colonel Roosevelt and his party to Rhinn camp has returned here and says that the former president bore the hard ships of the journey splendid1y not wdthstanding the engine broke down once or twice. When they arrived at Koba 1t was midnight, but they found all the white elephant hunters of the Congo assembled to meet them. Among the number was Chief Engineer Ben nett of the lake steamers who in De- cember was captured by the natives, but made his escape after enduring tortures for five days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
LATE LLOYD LINER ARRIVES.
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm Was Five Days at Sea Without Steering Gear.

New York, Jan. 16.-The diabled North German Lloyd steamer Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm arrived last evening. On Jan. g, while the vessel was 1,70O miles from New York, she broke her steering gear. A rough sea was run ming at the time and a wave struck the rud5er. forcing it viouently to port and breaking controlling bar. Steering was done from the emergency gear aft. This was soon put out of commission, and Captain Prehar steered with the propellers. For five days she was steer ed by her twin screws until the auxil- iary gear could be replaced.
 The steamship made fair progress in spite of the accident. There was no exsitement among the passengers. The captain kept them informed of the na- ture of the accident and the progress the vessel was making. When the ship presented him with a testimonial of his good work and the seamanship of his crew.
 Two hundred steerage passengers were taken from the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm at Quarantine and sent to Hoffman Island for observation. One developed smallpox during the voyage, and although the patient was promptly isolated, the entire ship had to be dis infected, and those exposed to possible contagion removed. It was after 6 o'clock last evening before the vessel was released from Quarantine
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
AGED CONNECTICUT COUPLE
 BOUND, GAGGED AND ROBBED
Burglars Secured SIS and Gold Watch
 Their Plight Discovered After Many Hours-Now in Doctors Care.

Middlefield, Conn, Jan. 16.@Ballen- tine Miller, so years old, and his wife, and their house ransacked by two men, evidently foreigners, last night. and then left to free themselves as best they could. The couple are we'll to-do, but the men secured but $15 in money and a gold watch.
 As MT. and Mrs Miller were about to retire, shortly after eight o'clock, their attention was attracted by the breaking of glass in the kitchen. The noise Of the breaking glass was fol- lowed by the entrance of the two men into the room occupied by the Millers. They seized Mir. Miller, who is feeble and a sufferer from rheuma tism bound his hands and feet, and threw him to the floor. Mrs. Miller, who cried out on seeing the men, was bound and gagged and tied to chair. On bind ing the couple, the two men who MT. Miller thinks wore false whiSkerS, ran sacked the house for the money, stocks and bonds which the couple have the name of keeping in their home, but all they succeeded in finding was the sum of $15 in money and a gold watch belonging to Mir. Miller After being in. the house for two hours the men took their departure without offering further violence to the couple.
 Mr.. Miller. owing to his feeble con dition was unable to free himself. and it was only after several hours work that Mrs. Miller was able to undo the ropes with which she was tied and re- lease her husband. Owing to the dis tance of the house from most of the neighbors and the deep snow, Mrs. Miller was unable to get word to. cut sfders of the indignities she and her husband had suffered, and it was not until eight o'clock this morning that their plight was made known, when a man who takes care of the AIillers' livestock called at the house and learned of their condition He carried the news to the authorities, who from the description. think they can lo- cate the men who are thought to be local parties.
 trated from the effects of their rough handling by the men and will be un- der a physician's care for several days