davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
MAN MAY HAVE LEAPED TO
DEATH FROM EADS BRIDGE
Letters Say Author Masqueraded for
Years-Police are Invest eating
the Case.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. March S-The
body Of man supposed TO have leap
co from the Eads bridge here to death
in the waters OF the Mississippi, had
not been recovered up To an early hour
to-day Attention was directed TO the
suicide by the finding on the
bridge of q yalise and three letters,
signed by -. : Banghart.
Ii he author OF the letters tells the
truth. remarkable case is revealed
of nan VINO masqueraded as his
double tor years and even carried the
deception 20 such q degree tina he was
arrested fer a crime he Is supposed
TO have committed iu the name OF his
counterpart. "Bau-hart' I'm Tho LETTERS
relates how he unprecedented Alphc's
Swayze won the confidence OF ihp $50.
man SWayze loved and then discIed-
ited MIN Remorse led H3nshart ~
take his life. the letters saw
One OF the letters is addressed -
the newspapers With tha request the,
il be printed 10 exouerata Swayze ~
some Of The darL deed charged
against him owing 10 the inf cOnduc,
OF his double
The polite are investigating
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
SEC'Y KNOX'S SON ELOPES.
Weds Working Girl After Fleeing
From Private School.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. March S.-Miss
May Boiler, 21 years old, who was en-
ployed in a department store here un
til recently, last night coyly claimed
Philander G. Knox, Jr, the 20-year-old
son of the secretary OF state. as her
husband.
Young Knox refused 10 tell Princi-
pal French. or the Morris Nights
school. where he was pupil, whether
he had been married, and was eX-
pelled from the institution.
The Federal Express for Washing
ton last night carried Principal
French and the bride and groom.
Mr.. French was indignant when he
heard that the woman in the case
was aboard He said he would have
the police at Westerly. the next stop.
put her OF.
At Westerly Chief Cornelius Brans.
field wanted To know the trouDle, but
was met by smiling conductor who
told the officer that young Knox had
boarded the train i'm Boston and had
assured him that the secretary OF state
had expressed approval of the mar
rIage.
The young people were speeding 20
Washington to receive the parental
blessing. he said. so the police chief
swung off the train expressing the
nope that the couple would live hap
pily ever after"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
SALARY BOOSTS FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOL TEACHERS APPROVED
Detroit High School Alumni Associa'
ton Adopts Strong Resolutions
Officers Elected.

The proposed boost ia the salaries
Of Detroit public school teachers re-
ceived the hearty Endorsement OF the
bet -oit High School Alumni association,
Monday evening. when resolutions
were presented 1T the annual meet
ing, held IN the Central high school,
urging the council and the estimators
to grant The necessary funds.
1T is a wellknown fact that the
entire teaching coIps Of Detroit IL
paid mucn less than in cities OF cor
rank and whereas, state
funds provide for salary purposes AZ
90 per cent OF the $4,000
increase asked, il leaves only $4,000
70 be spread upon tae tax roll reads
the resolution Scholarships have
ncen founded in commemoration CT
the late Charles Huntingdon Jacobs
and Henry Gray Sherrard. The an
rual election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Mrs. Il. w. Mckenow, presl-
dent; Katherine c. Hine. yice-presi-
dent; Philip sheridan. secretary
George Widmah. treasurer. and Mrs
Harriet Bishop. historian; executive
{ ommittec. Edwin l.. Miller (chair-
mani. Mrs A. +. Wolfschlager, Alvin
D. Herscn, Miss Flora Miller, Murray
Patterson, Paul T. Rohns and Roy Tor
bett.
Following the business session
about 1000 alumni enjoyed a concert
in the au litorium and dance In the
bows gymnasium
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
BAIL CASE
POSTPONED AGAIN
Frank 7. Lodge on Verge of Nervous
Breakdown - Mrs. Leach
Claims Reward.

Arguments in the application of DR..
George i. Fritch for bail. pending the
appeal ol his case To the supreme
court. set for Tuesday morning. have
again been postponed. The matter
may come up during the afternoon,
but probably not until Wednesday
morning
Attorney w. il. Brown. who was as
sociated With Frank +. Lodge in
Fritchs defense, appeared before
Judge PhoIan Tuesday morning with
the statement that Mr. Lodge is III.
he is OH the verge OF a nervous break
down as the result OF the strain OF
the long trial The court decided not
10 take up the bail matter until Mr..
Lodge IS able 10 appear
MIS- Louis Leach, wife OF Joe
Leach, the chauffeur. whose testimony
cut such au important figure in con
yicting DR.. F'ritch OF manslaughter IN
connection with the death OF Mabel
Milman, made application TO the
county auditors, Tuesday morning.
tor the reward OF $1,000 offered for
the conviction OF The guilty party. The
application was made through Atto.-
ney Dingman.
1t was Mrs. Leach tip TO the police
that led To the discovery mat her
husband had assisted. Fritch in dis
posing Of thed surrendered body OF the
girl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
BU0YANT TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
Upward Movement Continues
Throughout First Hour-Reading
and Pacific Mail Up.

NEW YORK March $50 a. m:
There was decided strength displayed
at the opening today with New York
Central leading First sales of that
stock totaled $500 shares ranging
from Ia ~ 10 125, as compared with
last night close OF 1913 5-S Erie was
also very strong and at the end of the
first 10 minutes the entire list was
booming.
IL a. ln.-rho upward movement
continued throughout the first hour
New YORK. Central reached 1854. a
high mark for the year. This was ac-
companied Dy Il report that the stock
is to be placed Oh Il e per cent basis
Reading also moved up sharply an
several o. the low priced issues were
in demand Pacific Mail advanced
TWO and one.half points TO 80. Tne
trading element fought the advance in
all stocks and were helped for a time
by profit-taking sales which caused II
regularity, but the demand for stocks
was so insistent mat prices halted only
momentarlly.
Government bonds unchanged;
others stronb.
NCon--rrice movements in the late
forenoon were narrow and consisted
chiefly OF fractional recessions. Anal
ramated Copper an6 Reading led the
decline. with reactions amounting 20
one point eacn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
STOPS TO SAVE WOMAN'S
LIFE AND is NABBED
Burglar Frightens Woman in Bath
and She Faints-Oelay Permits
Officers To Get Him.

NEW YORK. March S.-Because n
stopped TO save the life of Mrs. An
geline Cassello who, surprised az her
bath by his intrusion. tainted. James
Ferrick. burglar. is in Jail today He
is trying TO decide whether burglary
and gallantry go well together
Ferrick was going through Mrs.
Casselos house when he inadvertent-
IS stepped into the bathroom. where
Mrs Cassello was taking bath. She
screamed with fright and tainted. Fer
rick started TO leave the house. but
realizing that the woman would drown
" left unconscious in the filed tub.
he returend and called for help.
Mrs. Rose Tarbello. mother OF Mrs.
Casselio, rushed 10 the bathroom. but
when She saw Ferrick She thought he
was attempting to murder her daugh-
ter and ran screaming from the house
The officers who responded 10 Mrs.
Tarbello's cries got close on Ferricks
trail and he was picked up within a
few minutes. Mrs Tarbello recog-
nized him Ferrick admitted that n
had entered the Cassello apartment
during the day with the intention OF
robbing il az night He vas released
from Elmira reformatory three months
ago.
Mrs. Cassello was taken ont OF the
tub partly unconscious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
FINDS SISTER AFTER 40 YEARS.
Cadillac Woman Goes 10 Lower 10
See Her Lone-Lost ReatiVe.

CADILLAC. Mich. March S-MrS.
4. ". Covey, OF North Park. has found
her sister. Mrs. Anna Gibson, VINO was
lost fer 40 years. Mrs. Co>ey has
gone to Lowell to establish the lden-
titv OF her long-lost relative who has
been located by letters and notices
published in newspapers.
The mother sacrificed her own ne
I'm giving birth To Mrs. Coyey and lived
but three weeks after the stork
visit. Another sister and little
brother cheered the father for eight
years. and then ne followed his wife.
The home was sold, the children were
cast out into the world, anc charity
separated them, That was in Cleye-
land. Seven years later Mrs. Coyey
left Ohio for Michigan, being an adopt
ed daughter TO another family In
Toledo she met her sister. unaWares'
chatted with her, and after the train
was bringing them on she learned
that she had been talking to her own
sister. All efforts TO locate the sister
were futile and with many heortacheS
the girl tried 10 forget
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08

Leen that If | found myself In the no
sition OF d man Ike Mr.. Rockefeller. !
should first try u seek out every pei
son from whom | had got part OF that
money ~ unfair or questionable
means, and then restore II.
or course, that would be very
hare thing to do. and only small per
cent could be restored in that manner
nevertheless, il is the fair and just
thing To do
Then | think the finest thing to do
would be TO pay Of the debt OF the
community. To pay off the public debt
Cf a city. for instance. would be rne
thing and It would be returning the
money. 10 the public from which IT haJ
cen derived OF course, the cit
might go ahead and contract more
debts. bu; the people would be fools
If they did
The giving OF money 10 institutions
instead OF TO individuals is not essen
TALLY different In IT, effect. II Is d
grave question II such donations 20
not seriously affect the institutions
themselves have heard great Zeal
on this subject lately.
Only today | heard the head OF an
eastern college say that he was begin
ming to doubt the utility OF scholar
ships. II you could know the iniin-
cnces that are brought TO bear. ami
the sorts Of recommendations that are
brought. 10 secure these favors, YOU
would be surprised. II is serious
Question II the usefulness OF many 81
the big institutions OF learning IS moi
handicapped by Inc very gifts they
nave received.
Mr.. Rockefeller has got TO get ria
OF his money do not believe nc
has any children who are willing TO IS
.ume the immense responsibility oil al
ministering his mammoth fortune.
For a long time have doubted inc
wisdom OF any of these foundations ana
gifts of large sums Of money 10 char-
liable purposes \ man does move
gooC bv using his money in the opera
ton of a model factory, in which SAM
tary conditions are observed ana
where a greater portion Of the earn
ines are returned to the workers, than
he ever can do by giving away MI
lions of dollarG which have been
anassed Without particular thought ~
the source or means by which the!
were gained
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08

GOES ON TRIAL
Russian Patriot and Catherine Bresh-
kovsky Are Charged With Criminal
Activity for Revolutionists.

ST PETERSBURG, March S.-The
trial OF Nicholas Tschaikovsky and
Catherine breshlovsky. two aged fight
ers In the battle for Russian liberty,
charged With criminal activity In the
social reyoiutionists' organization and
the central committee, began here 90
day, the proceedings being secret.
Tschaikoysky will attempt TO estab-
lish an alibi. in support OF which nc
submitted today documents from
America aud England showing that ne
was In those countries when his a.
legged offenses were committed
Nine. Breshko.sky will enter no de-
Tense. throwing herself upon the LEM.
ency of the court. She admits the
revolutionary acts charged against ner
but owing to her extreme age she
hopes for light sentence.
The two are being tried jointly.
Judge Krashenr ikof. counted one "
the severest judges in Russia. is pre-
siding, ami the prosecution Is under
the direction OF Vice-Prosecutor Cher
Whisky.
The trial is before a jury but the
TACT that the government disregarded
lIAc appear tldl tdliS llOiu lle SHNAA =
civilized world for an open trial is re-
gaTded as insuring a verdict OF guilty,
carrying With /; Imprisonment In the
fortress OF SIS. Peter and Paul.
Nine. rschaikoysky was permitted
to sit by the side OF her aged husband
in the courtroom but no other mem.
Der OF his family was granted this
privilege Mis- breshkovsky faced the
jury alone, as her only relative is
son whom she disCwned because OF
his refusal to share her political views.
The prosecution declares ii has posi-
tive proof that both the accused tray
eled In Russia on forged passports and
cnder various names and that they
lave melted many deeds OF terrorism.
Tschaikuvsky Is accused OF forming
the famous "Tschaikovsky Circle, en-
bracing many revolutionists of thu
most extreme type. The acts com
plained OF took place after the general
of November, 1905.
The prosecution will rely chiefly on
the testimony OF Feodorofr. a member
OF the famous secret Russian police,
who says he has proofs that Tschai-
hovsky went to America four years
ago with two Letush revolutionlsts
10 arrange a shipment of arms 10 reto-
lutionists in Russia In 1907 FeodoroH
alleges TschaikDvsky went again 10
America and raised $4,000 to and the
re volutionists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
PLATT:S BODY REMOVED.
Remains Of Former Senator Will Be
Buried in OWego.

NEW YORK. March S.-The body
of former Senator Thomas c. Platt,
who died Sunday, was taken TO his OLD
home in Owego. ~ l., this afternoon
Funeral services will be held In the
Presbyterian church there tomorrow
and will be attended by the New York
delegation in congress, committee
from the state legislature and Repun-
lican state committee and hundreds Of
personal friends Of the dead politician.
Just before the body was taken TO
the train today a prayer service was
held at the home of Frank II. Plat.
attended only by members OF the fam
lily.
Up TO the time this service was be-
gun. the public was permitted TO view
the body and hundreds who knew the
old leader I'm life awaited themselves OF
the opportunity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
ords Selling Fast.

The Ford Motor company report that
the February just closed was the most
prosperous February in the history OF
the company. one thousand one hun
Gred seventy-eight ears We're shipped
during the month. and this In spite oil
the fact that the greater part Of the
United States was visited by several
severe snow storms, and snow.bound
most of the month.
These February shipments brough'
the total cars shipped since Oct. ], the
beginning of the Ford fiscal year. 10
four thousand eight hundred thirty
one Naturally happy sort of fee!
Ing exists ont at the biz plant MOI only
because of the big business already
done. but as much for the promise thai
this winter business makes for enor
mcusly larger sales after the real sell
Ing season opens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
Or. Hyde Is Prisoner.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March S-Dr.
Bennett Clark Hyde IS a prisoner in
the hospital ward OF the Jackson
county Jail. charged with first degree
murder OF Col Thomas II Swope and
Chrisman Swope. the manslaughter OF
Moss HUnton and various members OF
the Swope family, their guests and
familys servants He was committed
To Jail without bail by Judge l.atschaw
of the criminal court yesterday after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
Elned Eor Eirlnn Gun.

George Smith an east side residen.
became over eSuberant in his home
neigh borhood. Monday nisht. and V'r'
through the streets with "a big revolt
Yer. giving a thrilling exhibition ~ ,ho
Wild west. Ate" Smitf had biaz
.way in every tire ctiou Tor SEVEN.
lninn1tc.. a rau0lman Collared hiU
Re was fuel So. with Tho alternative
81 servlng go days when he appeared
efore Justice Icnrjcs o. charge 20
disturbing the peuce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08

WASHINGTON. March S-A bat
TALON of newspapermcn accompanies
by the camera squad. held mp the FED.
eral Express on its arrival at Union
station today in the hope Of fndin+
Phil. Knox. Ir.. son OF the secretary
OF state. and his reported bride.
Neither was on board and the coz
dnct0r was nor inclined 30 impart any
information as 20 their Whereabouts
re suggested that they may have LETT
the train at Baltimore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
BY WASHINGTON GLADDEN..

COLUMBUS. o.. March Sit takes
a far wiser man 10 give away money
wisely than IL does To earn money
y isely
have never believed that a man
could give away S100.000,000 without
many To whom the gifts
We're male. My own idea has always
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
SUES TO RECOVER SON.
Flint Woman Alleges lad Is Held Un.
lawfully n Yale.

PORT HURON Nicl March -
When Nrs Mart % Trip oft Flint
Hlad q petition .r writ of hab,as
corpus iu tho rir.ut court OF 5 clair
county. "a great .ega battle for the pos
s,zs. ou pi ler ayearoll boy vas
Epromi5cI. Tuc jaJ whose name is
i..ou O. iuun q ,le son of Martha
uup1 au8 o. Tupp u- is uow
.Uyug Wlh His uncle and aunt. Nr
ard Mrs GeoIs Jordan of Vale
Al.orj. .o 'ne petition ricl ~
sis TruJ. bore son Is held for am IS
months board Hll auj because NJ
.nd Mr- lpr a' have become so at
t.Dhcu Co.. um Hr- Tupp AYERS that
her SEN Is bel ~ t1e Ioriaus Un.aN.
GNly thar ,hcr obtained possession q
one chila my tempe auly by the con
sent OF herself rHd that the child was
nat commIttyi ~ The care of Mir aul
Mrs Jordan ty ANY Icgal process
ymhlosiffv .juQystaABh p2hhd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
POLICE GET CLUET0
MEN WHO ESCAPED
FROM JACKSON
Two Persons Believed To Be Robert
Mccormick and Monroe Alderman
Are Seen Leaving Barn
Near Jackson.
Police Believe They Are Escaped
Convicts and Start in Pursuit
In An Automobile.

JACKSON. Mich. March S.-Two
young men answering he description
OF Robert Mccormick, slayer OF Bag
sageman Minor. in Ypsilanti. and
Monroe Alderman, who killed
Negro I'm Kalamazoo. were seen leav-
ing bary about three miles east Oh
Jackson this morning. one or theh
had his feet handaged. The Officers
believe they are the men whc es
capped from Jackson prison yesterday,
and have gone in pursuit OF them III
an automobile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
Hibbler Case Set for Monday.

The second trial of the case of the
Hinkle Nowlin Co. against Frank Hio-
bier. will begin next Monday. The
plaintiffs seek to Gust Iibbler FROM
the Hotel Harrington. claiming he
runs an immoral place. ~ the hear
ing several weeks ago the jury dis,
agreed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
NEN XoRk pRODICE

NEW YORK March N-Purk Firm
Tdrd--iirm. middle west spot Sl375u
! ~ 50. Sugar Raw. quiet, refined. dun.
Conce-Rio No :. ON the spot "a, N
S7.c Tallow Quiet. city. &C.: country.
g. % N ~. Dressed poultry-Quiet
Live poultry --pull. ChecSe-Firm. fun
cream specials. II y GiSc. skins. spe-
, .als. lis ac, full skins N &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
enc AGO GRAM.

CHICAGO March S.-Whcat opening
was weak and lower for MAY. steady TO
nc OF for July. Commission houses
sotd May corn opened weak on fr'e
commission house selling but the de-
clining tendency was checked by heavy
huving 10 cover shorts. oats started
easier. but shorts began Go buy. and
Tive market steHdied Provisions steady
td "A shade easier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
THE WEATHER

Detroit and Nicinityi Tuesday night
mud W SJncsdny. partly cloudy; moder-
ntc west winds, becoming variable.
Lower Michigan; Generally fair to-
night aud N rdncsdnyi rot much change
Ia tfmperaturei iiGht 90 moderate west
winds becoming variable.
Ipnr year ago todayi Muximuni tenn
De fnturc. 3dJ minimum. 3Oi fuean. II
cloudy weather.
sun rose ~ 5,55 n. IN. sun sets nj
30 -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08
IS
SCORED BY CLERIC
Rev. GLADDEN. Says II Would Be Fine
Thing If Oil King Could Restore
Money He Took Unfairly.

Rev. Washington GLADDEN.. asked to
give his Views On the proposed Rookie
Teller foundation. dictated the follow
ms aiticle)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08

LEXINGTON. I<y.. March S.-Ausust
belmont. accompanied by his bride,
irtmcriy Eleanor Robson. arrived in
Lexington rarity this morainE in Hell
mOnt'S private ear. aud has gone Co his
tgrm. i've miles from town. There the
fntqous actress VIII see Rock sand. 80.
hlHi~e. Heiiadonnn. Beidnme and ether
great ruc~rS. Belmont has reccnfiy
built handsome bungalow and a. ~
there the newly married couple VIII
sPcnd "a portion OF their honeymoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08

Maude Adams real name is Maude
Kiskaddcn She was born In Salt
Lake City In 1872.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08

Job Printing donr right. Time,
Printing Co., is John Il st Call Main
ltss. or City 22ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08

Ooh PRINTING done right. Times
Printing Co.. i5 John R-sL Call Main
l49s. OF CITY s3SS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08

MEssENGER-TAxIC MAIN $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-08

If Times Advertisers
are not trustworthy tell
The Times.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-22
MITCHELL CORN PALACE.

That Mitchell will have the biggest
attendance at the Corn Palace this
year in the history Of the institution
Is evident and we need not go far
to find the reason The facts in a
nut shell, are these:
The program as announced is with
out exception the most attractive eve
presented. Pat Conway's band, which
the Chicago Tribune refers to as
Highest OF All in Public Favor and
the Lyric Sextet of Chicago. compo ed
of talented soloists. of wide reputation,
will furnish {. most excellent carnival
of music. In the vaudeville line Donald
and Carson in ALEX McLean's Dream"
and the Robert DeMont Trio, comedy
acrobats in, Hotel Turnover" we are
informed will be a complete sensation.
These performers have a national rep
utation and are now recognized as
top notch attractions on the Orpheum
circuit.
One becomes possessed of a sense
OF intense satisfaction after having en-
joyed an entertainment such as this
and partakes In a measure at least OF
OF the enthusiasm that possesses the
people OF Mitchell, which makes the
Corn Palace possible.
The fact that the railroads have
granted a one fare rate for the round
trip and will run special trains on all
lines makes it possible for every one
to attend at the minimum of time and
expense.