davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
COLORADO TO OBSERVE

= Denver. May 6.-Governor 4
= Shafroth has issued an execu- 4
+ tive order fixing May s as the 1
= day to be celebrated in Colorado I
Z as Mothers day. 1
= = = = = = . . = $$t$$$$tt =
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

[By Associated Press.
Bakersfield. CAL. May "a very
slight earthquake shock was felt here
Just before s am. today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
H0RR|!l!22!t T
SCENES
TODAY

When Bodies are Brought Out of the
Mine Women and Children Fight
With Guards for View of
Faces of Their Dead.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

,DyERTlSING IN THE SEN
TINEL is AN INVESTMENT,
THAT IF PERSISTED IN RE-
TI-RNS HANDSOME PROFIT.
The SENTINEL'S CIRCULA-
Ton is STANDARD AND
VALUABLE
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

MORE THAN FIFTEEN BUSI-
NESS HOUSES IN GRAND
JUNCTION HAVE ADVER-
TISED CONTINUOUSLY IN
THE SENTINEL FOR TEN
YEARS. ITS SERVICE THAT
COUNTS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
EDWARD, WORLDS GREATEST
MONARCH, IS DYING TODAY
IT'S ALL 0VER,' HE EXC[A|MS
(By Associated Press

LONDON ENGLAND A NJ, May atmosphere great depre
surrounds Buckingham
nof
shortly while
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

With the close Of today's program
the Michigan state fair will come to
a close. The exhibition, In spite OF
the rain on Friday and today. has
proven q success financially, the re-
ceipts for the first three days Of this
years fair being more than those for
five days during the exhibition OF
1909. Had the weather been favorable
for the two closing days the manage
ment Ia convinced that the financial
returns would have been many thou.
sands Of dollars in excess OF last
years receipts.
The latest compliment on this years
fair came from Gov. Warner, who Wis
tied the fair Friday afternoon. He
told the officials that he had attended
many fairs. but had seen none better
than the present exhibition.
The management, however, isn't
yet satisfied with the degree Of perfec-
ton 1t has reached and IT will begin
next week to make improvements at
the grounds.. The Improvements will
include new dairy building, one OF
the finest of it's kind in the country.
The big field In front Of the grand
Seoiiu 10 W uC PiOWCu ohu ocWh WAsAA
grass seed this fall, SO that the eye
of the spectator next fall will rest on
velvety green sward.
1t was too wet to hold the horse
races Saturday morning. as planned
by the management after Fridays
postponement, because Of the rain
and the events were declared Of alto
gether. The ofticials. however. are
Still hopeful Of holding the automo
bile races during the afternoon. Bar
ney Oldheld says the races can bt
run. II 1t isn't raining, In spite Of the
fact that the track Is muddy. Avia
tors Ralph tombstone and Archie Hox
sey also say they will make flights
during the afternoon, II it's at all
possible. tombstone made q flight
In the rain on Friday, much to
the pleasure of those who braved the
elements to see the fair, and he says
a light shower will not keep him from
flying today. In this respect John
stone is most accommodating. He
flies for the fun he gets out of 1t. be-
ing a millionaire and not In need OF
(Continued ON Page Ten.)
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
QUARRELS WITH
WIFE; KILLS SELF
Emil Labuhn Sends Bullet Into
Temple-'It's Probably for
Best" Woman Says.

Emil Lubuhn, a brass finisher, 33
years old, of No. $50 Mitchell-ave.,
shot himself through the temple, Sat
urday morning. dying instantly.
Labuhn had been married nearly
10 years. He and his wife had been
buying the place where they lived, a
two-fiat house. Last week, after re-
peated threats Of violence. according
to his wife. he induced her to let the
place 60 back to the former owner, the
couple receiving $1,700 for their
equity.
Mrs. Labuhn says that her husband
then threatened her with death II she
did not Immediately get out of the
house. She went to the homo Of her
mother. Mrs. Joseph Pranga, No. 746
Willis-ave. east, while Labuhn went
to the homo Of his mother, who lives
near by. Saturday morning, he re.
turned to his house. and killed him
self.
He wouldn't work. and he had no
use for me; don't know but that II
10 best" said Mrs. Labuhn, as ale
watched her husbands body being
carried down the stairs In the under
takers basket.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
HAL CHASE TO TAKE
STALL|NGS' PLACE
Frank Farrell's Conversation Indi-
Gates He Will Appoint New
Manager for Highlanders.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 24.-(Spe-
cial )-Hal Chase Is to be manager
of the New York Highlanders. George
Stallings, the present manager who Is
in New York will not reJoin the team.
This much Is practically certain, al.
though owner Frank Farrell refused
today to make an official statement
on the ground that he had promised
Stallings to see him before making
known his deeision.-FarreH= returns
to New York tonight.
However, Farrell told enough TO
make 1t plain that he will fire Stall
ings and appoint Chase manager.
This, 1t Is believed, Is at the dicta-
ton of Ban Johnson, who is said to
have called Stallings into his office
in Chicago last Monday and told him
he must step down and out.
New York players say Stallings was
much surprised last Monday when
summoned in Johnson's office. When
he returned from the conference he
was crestfallen. He knew he was
through when he went to New York
from Chicago last wednesday to see
Farrell his employer.
Johnson's visit here last night was
merely to deliver his ultimatum to
Farrell personally. The president has
been after Stallings ever since the
tipping scandal at the Highlanders'
park last year.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
SUPPOSED BLACK HAND
LETTER FIZZLES OUT
Document Received by Pontiac italian
Proves To Be Spanish Fraud"
Communication

PONTIAC, Mich, Sept. 24.-(Spe-
cial. THE supposed blackhand letter
which was received by francesca
Spadafore. local Italian merchant.
from Madrid, proves to be one
of the Spanish fraud" letters OF
which the government warned the pub
lie several months ago.
A similar letter, written in English,
has also been received In this city
by Hugh Brannen, proprietor OF the
American laundry. The letters say
that the writer, who purports to be
Demidoff, a Russian banker, is In a
Madrid prison. He has a fortune of
$3.50, 900 In this country and wishes the
recipient to go there, free his baggage,
which has been held. get the directions
where the money may be found, and
then help him to get free. He offers
100000 as a reward. The recipients
are asked to cable to a friend In
Madrid at once.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
DETROIT TO HAVE
Y|DD|sH THEATER
Company Formed Here To Establish
Jewish Play Houses All Over
Country-Plans All Ready.

The National Yiddish Theater Co.,
for the purpose of establishing Yid-
dish theaters in all the principal cities
OF the country, thus forming new
theatrical circuit.
The first OF the string OF playhouses
VIII be erected In Detroit. II will be
located on Hfgh-st. east, adjoining the
United Jewish Charities building. II
will cost $4,000 and will seat 1000
people. Plans have been nearly COM
rleted by Architect c. Howard Crane
and ground is to be broken not later
than Oct. /. The theater will be s.
feet wide by 90 feet in depth.
The new playhouse will cater ex-
clusively to Hebrews. of whom there
are about 10000 in Detroit. Jewish
plays, treating OF typical Jewish sub
jects will be given, with a change of
bill three times a week. While the
attractions will be on par with
those offered in the English houses
at 80 and 75 cents, the admission will
be only 10 cents.
The company has made arrange
ments whereby for the present, De-
troit is to be added to a circuit of nine
other Jewish theaters already In
existence which are distributed as
follows: Two In New York and one
each In Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Cleve.
land, Baltimore. Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Louis. An equal number OF
Yiddish stock companies supply the
attractions, each company remaining
four weeks in each stand. AS soon
as the Detroit theater is finished, one
additional stock company will be en-
gagged and Detroit will be formally
added to the circuit
The promoters of the National Yid-
dish Theater Co. plan to begin the
erection of theaters In other cities
without delay and expect within two
years, to have a circuit OF their own.
Articles Of association OF the new
company were fled In Lansing, Satur-
day morning The incorporators are:
Jacob G.. Brown, William Lester Levy,
David Robinson and David King. Mr..
King Is also one of the leading figures
In the King Amusement Co., which
will erect $4,000 theater on Mon
roe-ave., next year.
Jacob Brown Is one OF the owners
of the Lester theater, a Jewish
vaudeville house at Hastings and
Montcalm-sts.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
GOV. DENEEN WANTS TO
GRAB SEN. CULLOM'S SEAT
Action Of Springfield Convention Fore
casts Passing Of "Grand Old Man
Of illinois,"

Of llllnoIs."
SPRINGFIELD, Ills. Sept. "a
That United States Senator Shelby
M. Cullom, the Grand Old Man Of
Illinois" has served his last term In
the upper house and that Gov. Charles
8. Deneen will be Cullom's successor,
Is believed by politicians to have been
clearly forecasted In the Republican
convention here yesterday when the
plank endorsing Callem was taken
from the platform at the last minute.
AS adopted the platform makes no
mention of Cullom and today his fol-
lowers confess they see the handwrit-
ing on the wall. Gov. Deneen de-
clares that the plank was stricken
out at Cullom's request, but the aged
senator did not attend the convention.
He remained In his room at the hotel.
II was the first time he had ever alb
sented himself from a convention In
his long term OF service, and the first
time q convention failed TO commend
him
It Is admitted that Deneen Is In
complete control In Illinois, as was
Clearly indicated yesterday by the
way every Deneen measure went
through without a hitch.
Senator Cullom was first elected to
the senate In 1883 and has served
continuously since that time. His
present term will expire March 3.
1913o
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
BOY, 10, WHO IS ACCUSED OF
EXTORTI0N PLOT, OUT ON BAIL
Frank Osborne, Charged With Trying
to Blackmail Mrs. Ward, Visits
Home In Detroit.

PONTIAC. Mich. Sept. 24.-Frank
Osborne. the 19-year-old boy arrested
with Bonnie Campbell on a charge OF
attempting to extort $4,000 from
Mrs Henry c. Ward, by black-hand
letters, was released on bail at noon
today.
The bond, which was fixed at $1,000
was furnished by his father, Harry
Osborne. He went at once to Detroit
to see his wife and says he will re-
turn to this city Monday to take his
old position as tester at the Carter
car plant
Campbell. who was out on bail last
week. but whose bond was increased
from $4,000 to $4,000 by the court. Is
still in Jail, and says he hasn't any
hope Of raising that amount.
The examination of the two men
will be resumed Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
TIGERS AND RED
S0X PLAY IN MUD
Teams Lineup for Double Header
On Field Soggy From Much
Rain.

Detroit and Boston hooked up today
In double-header on a field that was
scarcely At for baseball. Ground
Keeper Murphy and his assistants
massaged the infieid literally with
rakes and sawdust, while q fat man
ran around with shovel and whisked
the water out of the low spots. Pre-
ltminary practice was cut on account
of the dampness.
FIRST INNING.
BOSTON-Gardner struck out. Hoop
er lined to Crawford. Speaker singled
over Bush.s head; stahl fouied to
DETROIT-Speakerm made a wonder
full running catch of D. Jones liner.
taking the ball with one hand over his
head. O'Leary lined to Lewis. McIn-
tyre. was out. Purtell to Stahl. No
SECOND INNING.
BOSTON-Wagner poked single
past Bush. Lewis hunted and would
have had a sacrifice hit. but T; Jones
took second and Lewis was safe. Pur-
tell sacrificed, Summers TO O'Leary.
Carrigan singled past third. scoring
ond Collins aha beSt hit down rst e base Base
line. scoring Carrigan. Gardner sing
led just out of Bush's reach. Collins
taking second. Hooper lifted to Craw-
assisted. THREE Runs.
pETROIT-Crawford singled into
right field on the first ball pitched.
Moriarty lined to Wagner. Bush foul
ed to Carrigan. T. Jones was out. Pur-
tell to Stahl. NO RUN.
THIRD INNING.
BOSTON-Stahl popped to O'Leary.
Moriarty threw out Wagner. Bush
threw out Lewis. NO RUN.
DETROIT-Stanage lined to Lewis,
Summers flied to Gardner. D. Jones
singled to left On the hit-and-run
O'Leary singled to right and d. Jones
took third. When Jones slid into the
bag Purtell was spiked, but he re-
mained In the game. Gardner threw
out Mcintyre No RUN
FOURTH INNING.
BOSTON-Bush made great play
back OF second and threw out Purtell
threw out Carrigan. Collins
singled to right. Gardner lifted to
OLeary NO RUN.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
SAY WOMAN
KILLED man AND
HERSELF
Cleveland Letter Carrier and Wife OF
Special Officer Are Found Dead in
Voman's Bedroom-Her Hus-
band Summons Police.
Coroner Does Not Support Theory Of
Murder and Suicide and There Is
Deep Mystery in Tragedy.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 24.-Mrs.
Martha H. Distel, AZ, and Paul Muel-
Ter. IS, q mail carrier. were found
dead this morning in her bedroom.
Police were called by Lawrence Dis
tel. the woman's husband who il q
special officer at the Society for Saw
ings bank.
Distel and his son Irving, 20, and
his daughter, Genevieve, Is. were
sleeping in other rooms on the same
floor. They all heard the shots.
Police found Mrs. Distel and Muel-
Ter lying side by side on the floor.
Each had been shot through the heart.
A 32-calibre revolver was found in a
corner of the room. All of its cham
bers were empty.
Walker:
Il was sleeping in my own room
when heard. shots. | ran to my wife 8
room and found her and Mueller lying
on the floor. Both had been shot. A
moment later my son and daughter
came into the room. Then / called
the police"
Distel, in ill-health. had been sleep
ing in tent in his back yard. Last
night was the first In several months
he had slept In the house.
my wife seemed in the very best
OF spirits last night" Distel said. I'VE
sat on the porch together until late
and discussed taking trip west.
Feeling tired l Went to bed. Later
! heard her go upstairs"
Distel said he did not believe his
son, Irving, 90. was at home when
the parents retired about midnight.
Il think my son came in little later"
he added.
Genevieve Distel tainted several
times while the police were question
Ing her
II thought nothing of the shot, she
said, until l. heard a woman scream (:
then heard another shot ] called my
father and brother. While I was coil
ing | heard someone run down the
hallway" sssSts--s,r
The police this afternoon aban.
doned the theory OF murder for that
OF murder and suicide.
Despite Coroner Boesger's declara-
ton that the location of the wounds
almost positively sets at naught the
theory OF murder and suicide. the
police adhere to the theory that Mrs.
i<stel shot Mueller and then commit
ted suicide.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
TAFT WILL AID IN
FIGHT ON CHILD LABOR
Tells Caller He viii Support Any Plan
That VIII Keep Children Out
Of SWe atshops.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 24.-Presi-
dent Taft received callers Saturday
and had no political appointments. His
plans called for no public appearance.
His visit to- Cincinnati will end at 3:15
D. m. today. when he leaves for Wash
ington,, where he is to confer with his
cabinet Monday.
The ACCESSIBILITY OF creating bureau
of child labor was discussed last night
by President Taft and DR.. Albert Il.
Freiberg, of Cincinnati, president OF
the Ohio branch Of the Anti-Child
Labor League.
President Taft promised to give his
hearty support to any plan for abolish
ing child labor. DR.. Freiberg and
others believe the government should
supervise the hiring Of minors In order
to avoid the employment OF little boys
and girls in unsanitary sweatshops,
Secretary to the president c. G. Nor
ton today announced that the Rail
way Securities commission created by
the railroad bill passed by the last con-
gress had agreed upon e. F. Griswold.
Of the firm Of Rowland, Murray &
Prentice. of New York, as its secre-
tary.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

With view to making the work Of
district superintendent more efIec-
tive and reducing the running expense
OF that part Of UNCONVENTIONAL work,
the Detroit Conference Laymen's ~
ISOLATION. which met In the Y. M. g.
A., Saturday afternoon, as part Of the
Methodist conference in progress In
the Central church, advocated the re-
duction of the number of districts In
Detroit conference from seven to six
and Encouragement of the amount
and method Of paying the salaries Of
believe that they should have voice
In the appointment of district super
intendents and the finances connected
with such appointments, hence their
action at this time.
while nothing definite may be &C
complished in the matter at this con-
ference, we will get II before the
members of the conference and the
Methodist public and serve notice
that we intend to pursue the matter
until the 1911 conference. when We
hope our recommendations Will -
adopted and finally get to the general
conference" said prominent lay
man. I'VE believe that the Ann Ar
Dor district or Bay City district could
be abolished, with the preference for
the latter, as it's confines are close to
that OF Detroit and Flint districts and
the work could easily be divided be-
tween these two. Then we want the
salaries Of district superintendent
made uniform instead Of depending
upon the number of ministers In the
district"
The laymen also took up the mat
ter of supernumeraries' salaries, and
recommended that they be fixed by q
commission of both ministers and lay
men instead of by conference MEM
bers only, as now exists.
1t required great restraint on the
part OF Bishop Mcdowell, presiding
over Detroit conference, Saturday
morning, to conduct the session with
out losing patience, for with an Inn
mense amount OF business to be taken
up the routine OF calling and investi-
eating the candidates for the ordinAr
ton to be held Sunday afternoon
moved very slowly.
I'VE cannot spend SO much time
while brethren who should have come
prepared to answer the necessary
questions promptly and concisely try
to justify their lack Of preparation In
long speeches." said Bishop Mcdowell
finally. IF this conference 70 ever
going to transmit its business ana
hold that ordination service tomor-
row and not a year hence. matters
must move more quickly, and from
this moment, I rule, that, unless those
brethren presenting candidates can
do so expeditiously they Will have TO
be passed over"
AS the result Of the bishops action
the following candidates were passed
upon before the noon hour:
To be admitted to full ministry:
Revs. G. d. Hicks, F. B. Johnston. 9.
B. Reagan, w. Rammakka, w. III.
Collycott, w. E Darling, c. A. Inge,
X. d. Beach, ]. A. Gotham, ]. n.
Votey. f. E. Johnson and H. II. Nal
linson.
To be deacons: Lewis Keast, Dol
lar Bay; Thomas E. Colister. Germ
flask; Henry Schofeld, Juddville; Q.
E. Doty, Shaftsburg; Edward Bick-
ford, Bessemer; Milton r. Mckinney,
Pinnebog; Ezra A. Strinser. Ossineks:
Continued on Page Ten.D
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
ELDERS ARE APPOINTED.
Examination Committee Of Michigan
M. e. Conference Makes An
nouncement

JACKSON, Mich. Sept. 24.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The examination committee of
the Michigan NJ. f. conference reports
as follows on those who will be CT
dained as elders:
Frank M. Cottrell, Wade 8. Phillips,
Homer z. Bush, John T. Carver,
James w. Haveld. Guy f. Fleming.
Roy e. Slovenian, Abraham w.
Wallis and Myron w. Hoyt; also for
fourth year, Charles f. Kelsey, L. L.
Dewey Herbert J. Root and Elmer
Vaughn.
The report of the trustees shows the
regular fund to be s162,150; Clark
memorial home s92.490.75. a total of
s255,151.15. or an increase for the
year of 1892, pa.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
MANY 6. 0.P. FOLK
ARE FOR O0REMUs
Democratic Candidate Gets Stacks Of
Letters From Republicans, Pledg-
ing Support In Campaign.

The congressional campaign In this
district will be opening up In a lively
manner within the next few days.
Both Congressman DENLY and Frank
Z. Doremus, the Democratic candi-
date, are primed for the fray and are
preparing to hurl broadsides at each
other.
Denby's friends are showing brave
front. In the DENLY club headquar.
tiers in the McGraw building, very en-
couraging reports are handed out over
the counter A first voters club, II 10
announced, has been organized to
work for DENLY exclusively, and al.
ready 287 members are enrolled. All
the members Of the Detroit baseball
team who make their headquarters In
Detroit have joined the DENLY club,
1t Is said, and will do what they can
for him In the campaign.
The celluoid pennants. which have
figured SO conspicuously In all Of Den
by's campaigns are again much In EVIL
dence. But withal, Denby's friends
are making no claims. They realize
that the congressman Is up against
the real thing in this campaign and
view with alarm" the growing SEN
tlHleutS lOT II Tduh 4. DOIcHhub.
Perhaps the DENLY supporters have
learned that many Republicans are
openly supporting Doremus. Every
mail brings him unsolicited pledges
from rock-ribbed G. o. p. adherents.
Here is an extract from q letter
sent by prominent citizen whose
nome is often In the public prints:
am a Republican as far back
as l can remember, my family
having always voted the Repub-
llcan ticket. However, ! cannot
stand for the actions Of the pres
ent representative in congress
from this district. Possibly | am
what is termed an insurgent.
While / have not the pleasure OF
your acquaintance. you are we'll
recommended by our mutual
friends and you certainly look
good to me. have two sons, and
they, with myself, will make three
sure votes for Doremus. / have
several men in my employ and we
are all using our best influence In
your behalf I find that q large
number OF my Republican, friends
are with you, and feel
safe in the prediction that, when
the votes are counted, Frank K.
Doremus will be the next repre-
resentative to congress from this
district and one Edwin DENLY,
standpatter. will be relegated to
private life.
Another Republican writes:
| do not wish to intrude, but
thought perhaps 1t would be pleas
ant for you TO know that here In
the north end of the Sixth ward
there are a number of lifelong
Republicans who are DESTROYS OF
your election to a seat In con-
gress. We have no personal feel
ing against Mr.. DENLY as citi-
zen and gentleman, for We gave
him our hearty support In the
past, but we have watched his
course in congress and the stand
he has taken on various questions
and we are not at all satisfied.
For these reasons We feel 1t our
duty to give you our vote and sup
port. have no sinister or selfish
motive in writing this, but do SO
at the request of my friends and
with much pleasure to myself.
These letters were selected at ran
dom from large pile. All are In the
same vein. protesting against Denbys
stand-pat attitude.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

LEXINGTON, KY. Sept. 24.-Just
to prove that there are several sparks
Of chivalry left In Kentucky, Mrs.
Frances e. Beauchampe 10 running
for congress.
Mrs. Beauchampe Is president Of the
Kentucky w. c. T. u, and Is making
the fight in the district that once sent
Henry Clay to congress. Her plat
form Is antLwhisky. anti-white slav-
cry. and antitobacco. She says she
doesn't expect to be elected. and
couldn't 60 to congress II she should
be, being q woman, but she intends
to bring the temperance question into
the limelight.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
OGG HEADS LIST.
Candldate's Names On Ballot In Order
OF Vote At Primary.

Judge Durfee has been asked SO
many times In what order the names
Of the candidates for representative
would appear on the ballot at the
coming election that he has prepared
q list. The names will appear in or
der, according to the number or votes
received at the primaries as follows:
Republican Candidates-Robert Y.
Ogg, Charles Flowers, James ID.
Jerome, Charles w. Austin. John
Stevenson, George Lord, A. Ward Cop
ley, Noble Ashley, Orvice r. Leonard.
G.. Joseph Unsoeld, William II.
Martz.
Democratic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Robinson, Peter J. ,Keuler. Levi j.
Flick. Christian II. Lehman, Peter
Drexelius, Timothy Connolly, Henry
Popeshill, William G. Swan, Herman
C.. Weideman, Benjamin r. Hoyt.
Frank T. Stahl.