davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
SLICK PHYSICIAN
SOUGHT BY POLICE
DR.. J. G. Warren, Of Winnipeg, AL
legged To Have Lifted Diamond
Ring and Skipped.

DR.. j. Gordon Warren, physician
and man of the world, breezed into De-
troit out of the great Canadian north
west, week ago Tuesday. Last Tues
day, election day, he breezed out
again. The police are now looking
for him, warrant charging him with
the grand larceny having been sworn
out in police court, Friday morning.
c. j. Dean, young man from In
dianapolis. is the complainant, and he
charges that Warren has possessed
himself of a $75 diamond ring belong
ing to Dean.
According to the police, DR.. Warren
Is a man of some attachments. He
speaks several languages and has a
most engaging personality. Over In
Winnipeg, recently, he succeeded In
impressing his fine personality upon
certain members of the Girardot fam
lily of Sandwich, Ont.
He met young Edward Girardot
there and also Edwards father, and
to them he represented that he was
the owner of about a half of the
island of Prince Rupert in western
Canada. He said also that he was
interested in extensive coal holdings.
He had met young Dean previously
In Butler, Pa
He engaged Dean at the munificent
salary OF $4,000 year and travelling
expenses, to represent the coal com
pany he was to form. The youthful
Girardot was also hired at hand
some figure TO represent the firm.
When all the parties returned De-
troitward. young Girardot took up his
abode with his people in Sandwich,
while the doctor and Dean stopped
at the Hotel fuller.
Last Tuesday, which was election
day and consequently legal holiday
on this side, the doctor gave Girardot
a check for $3.50, with request that
he get 1t cashed in one OF the Wind
sor banks, because the banks on this
side were closed. Girardot Willingly
complied with the request and took
the check to a bank, where he was
known.
The cashier did not quite like the
looks of the check and so informed
Girardot. Girardot, in turn, called up
DR.. Warren and told him OF the re-
fusal. Dr. Warren then decided that
he didn't quite like the complexion OF
things and he decided to take an ear
ly train out Of the city.
Dean says that before he left De
troit, however, the doctor borrowed
$40 from him. In addition, the physi-
clan asked If he might not look at
Deans diamond ring, which he adj
mired very much. Dean allowed him
to look at the ring and right after
that the doctor disappeared Since
then, the police have been busy. but
there have been no results as yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.
No. ST..

No. SIT.
CORPOR RAT ITO N S ARE
REALIZING more and more
THE IMPORTANCE OF AID
NERTISING.
THE GAS COMPANY IN
CLEVELAND has been doing
some ADVERTISING IN ITS
HOME WSPAP E R S
WHY7
1T HAS DEEMED 1T WISE
no PLEAD ITS OWN CAUSE,
THROUGH DISPLAY AID
VERTISEMENTS, with the
people of Cleveland.
There has been no conceal
ment about anything. The COM
pany has stated frankly that it
wanted to raise the price of gas
TO the consumer. Reasons for the
jncrease have been given.
Heretofore corporations have
operated on different lines. THE
PEOPLES CONFIDENCE
HAS NOT BEEN SOUGHT.
Now. however, what the PEG.
pie think is Of some moment to
big interests. They must play
out in the open.
What letter way of starting
their case than through PAID.
FOR PUBLICITY-not reading
(Continusd on Page ThreeJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

A deal OF great Importance to Ee-
trolt was put through, THURSDAY,
when the Potter & Johnston Co, OF
Pawtucket. r. l., made terms OF con
solidation with the Grant & Woods
Manufacturing Co. OF Chelsea. The
Potter & Johnston Co. is the largest
manufacturers OF automatic machines
in the world, controlling most OF i'm
portant patents on that class OF ma
chinery. The Grant e. Woods Manu-
featuring Co. has been making auto
matte screw machines and other lines
OF automatics. II is announced that
the executive Offices of the consolida-
ton will be I'm Detroit, and the main
selling offices will also be here. There
are now selling branches in many Of
the important cities OF the world and
these will be added too. The Potter
q Johnston Co. is capitalized at ST.
500 900. and the Grant e. Woods Co.
at $1,000. 600. Among the Detroiters
interested in the company are DR..
]. y. Book. w. T. Barbour and John
T. Shaw. The company was organic
ed some months ago and took the
quarters formerly occupied by the
Glacier Stove Works. The principals
in negotiating the deal were John S.
Johnston, OF the Potter 4 Johnston
Co, and Henry NJ. Brownson, presi-
dent and generalmanager OF the
Grant & Woods Manufacturing Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
TWO KILLED IN FIRE.

Man Leaps From Fifth Floor and
Strikes Picket Fence.
NEW YORK, NV. 1.-Two persons
were killed and four seriously injured
today in a fire that destroyed two up
per floors of the Rosalind apartment
house on Manhattan-ave., on the up
per west side of the city. William H.
Abbott, real estate operator, 40
years old, jumped from a front win
dow on the fifth floor and was I'M
paled on a picket fence. He died in
stantly. His wife, 40 years old, was
burned to death.
Serious injuries we're sustained by
three other occupants Of the building
and by fireman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
ASKS PARDON FOR MAN SENT
FROM DETROIT FOR MURDER
Or. Long, Of lonln, Says Harry Ham
burger Was Insane When ne
Killed William Reindel.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. l1.-(Spe-
ciaD-Harry f. Hamburger, sentenc-
ed from Detroit, April 8, 1910, to
serve a life sentence in Jackson
prison for the murder of William
Reindel, the bicycle merchant, has
made application to the state pardon
board for Communication OF sentence, II
being recommended by DR.. o. X.
Long, superintendent of the lonia
Asylum for the criminally insane,
where Hamburger was held until re-
Gently. Within a month after his
name was entered upon the roll at
Jackson prison, Hamburger was
to the asylum at Ionia, 1t
being the conclusion of medical auth
critics that he was more in need OF
medical treatment than OF solitary
confinement.
For nearly ten years he was treat
ed by Dr. Long and the medical at
tandants at the asylum and was re-
Gently pronounced cured and return
ed to Jackson to complete his life
sentence. In recommending the COM
mutation OF Hamberger's sentence,
DR.. Long raises an interesting point
He says that IL Hamburger was to be
tried for his crime at the present
time he doubts whether Jury would
find him primarily guilty of murder,
as he claims that Hamburger was
suffering from what the medical
fraternity now call "dementia prae-
cox" disease not classified until
1902.
Hamberger's case Will come before
the pardon board at its meeting at
Jackson prison next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11

Motor Trade of Canada will be
the title OF a paper devoted TO the
automobile and all motor interests.
including especially the commercial
vehicle department to be launched
shortly by the Jaffray Publishing Co.,
of Windsor The paper will contain
over a score Of departments and will
be different from any other Of the
trade papers issued either in the
United States or in Canada. Mr..
Jaffray was long connected with the
Referee" in Chicago. which he found
ed I'm connection with Sam Miles, now
the manager of the National Associa-
ton OF Automobile Manufacturers. AS
sociates with Mr.. Jaffray In the pub
LEGATION are men who were prominent
ly connected with the Referee" in
the old days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11

she wore diamond rings, valued at
$4,000.
BILLY" Burke, who recently served
a term In Philadelphia for attempting
to rob the United States sub-treasury
department in Quakertown, is now
back in Detroit, according to Sophie.
She said he was where he belonged
with her in the family home at No.
AZ Twenty-third.st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
MILITIA ORDE RE D
TO LAPEER WHERE
SMALLPOX RACES
Will Guard Home for Feeble Minded,
From Which Employees Threat
ened To Flee, Leaving Vic
tims To Their Fate.
Action Is Taken at Request Of Score
tary shumway, of State Board,
and Lapeer Health Officer.

LAPEER, Mich, Nov. 11-(Special)
The smallpox situation Mt the Mich
igan home for the feeble minded Is
becoming more serious every hour.
Ihree new cases were discovered In
one or the boys dormitories, yester-
DAY. and were Immediately removed
70 the hospital where they were put
under the care OF physicians. Edward
Pacey, OF Detroit, a bookkeeper, was
suddenly stricken while in the offices
yesterday morning.
Drs. Chamberlain and Haynes are
working with might and main and
though Dr. Haynes Is reported in this
morning, II is generally thought II Is
from exhaustion rather than the dis
ease. Health Officer Frazier has O
strict quarantine on all buildings and
grounds of the institution and be-
cause OF several employees breaking
away at night, state troops have been
ordered at the request OF Frazier and
Shumway, secretary of the state
board OF health, who was investigat.
ing conditions here yesterday.
The soldiers are expected this eve
ming and will pitch their tents on the
grounds, before the buildings: a guard
viii be thrown around the institution
and maintained until conditions war
rant its removal.
The engineers and a number of ar
tendants were making preparations
TO leave the institution because OF the
Tear that they would contract the dis
ease, thereby leaving the inmates
without care.
Smallpox Is spreading in the state
at rate which, in the view OF DR..
Shumway, of the state board of health,
requires that the state be warned.
"One OF the chief difficulties in fight
ing the epidemic is the disposition OF
physicians, newspapers and business
men In the afflicted localities to sup
press the facts he said this morning.
There is smallpox in IA counties In
the state. and in 80 localities in those
counties The situation in Saginaw
and Lapeer Is very bad"
| DIR. Shumway is considerable
wrought up over the action of two doc.
tors, one in Chesaning and the other
| In Lapeer I'm both of which places the
plague has appeared. These doctors,
he says, are giving medicine ana tell
Ing the people that vaccination is not
necessary.
mere uTe ABOUT I,OUV persons IN the
home for feeble-minded in Lapeer. The
disease was started in Lapeer by a
nurse who came from Saginaw and
who died later.
Smallpox is a cold weather dis
ease, and its tendency is to spread as
the cold weather advances" says DR..
Shumway.
! SAGINAW, Nov. ia pathetic in
cident in the smallpox situation deveI-
oped today when 1t became known
that Seth Hanks. 16, a prominent
player on the Saginaw East Side High
eleven, could not live. He refused to
be vaccinated because he wanted to
| play football and didn't want a SORE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
CAN'T PROVE CASE.
Foreigner Suspected OF Murder Will
Probably Be Released.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. IL
SpecialJ-Unabe to substantiate the
evidence against Jo-
seph Novack. charged with the muir
der of Anthony DeWolf, It is now be-
lieved that the Bohemian will be dis
missed without being bound over to
the circuit court The police believe
Novack guilty, but weeks of effort
have failed to produce a witness
against him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11

The directors of the Home saw
ings hank have elected Orla B. Taylor
and Fred Guenther to positions -
vice presidents. to MI the Vacancies
made some time ago by the oeatns
OF w. X. Anderson and Charles l. Far
ren. Mr.. Guenther and MT Taylor
have both been members OF the board
of directors for number OF years
and are we'll known in business CIR
cles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
MAKES BRAVE FIGHT, BUT LOSES
Farmer, Kicked BY Horse, Lives Six
Days With Brain Exposed.

HASTINGS, Mich, Nov. 11.--Cspe-
cial)-After living six days with HIS
skull so badly smashed by a horses
kick that his brain was exposed and
partially destroyed, during which
time he regained consciousness. viii
liam organs, AZ. and farmer, died
suddenly this morning.
After the accident physicians re-
moved % pieces of bone from his
brain. Death was momentarily ex-
pected, but Bryans regained con-
seriousness two days later. talked "a
tionally and rapidly improved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11

The Iron Trade Review. OF Cleve-
land. reports a better feeling among
steel manufacturers as a result OF
the elections, especially the defeat OF
Roosevelt in New York. II Is con
fdently stated that the effect will be
favorable on trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11

Herbert w. Baker, publicity and in
dustrial commissioner of Ottawa. is
in Detroit to see II he can interest
some Detroit automobile manufac-
turers to establish a plant in the
Canadian capital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11

One year ago today Highest tenn
perature, 60t lowest, 53t mean, CO., no
cloudy skies.
sun sets today ne AIS y. m, and will
rise Saturday at 0iIO a. m.
. comnere:ai credit 20. RatinRA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11

Occupants of rocking chairs are
cooled by an attachment that has been
invented TO sway a fan to and fro as
the chair is moved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityt Friday
night and Saturday, partly cloudy and
continued cold weather with snow
nurrien, moderate noTthwesterIy winds.
For Lower MichiEani snow hurries
tonight and Saturday.
WIND FORECASTS.
For the Upper Lakes Brisk and
probably high northwest wIndsy snow
nurries tonight and Saturday.
For the Lower Lakes Briak and
probably high west windsJ snow fur
rles tonight and Saturday.
TOnAVss TEMPERATUREg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11

!o g.: Printing p ss s0S H,sss >. r,s.
Main 1854 or City 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11

Ladies yI1, 's Go .s III, ,AS sss &c k.',
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11

UMBRELLAS a: s. sI sss@s:.. q Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11

E1pr.ss waEOns-MeIa or ctty n
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
ENGINEERS STRIKE
DRAWING TO HEAD

CHICAGO. Dec. z1.-warren s Stone,
grand chief Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, today declared
that the next twenty-four hours would
decided wether the traffic Of the West
would be paralyzed by a strike Of
30, 600 engineers cn sixty-one roads.
we viii not strike before night -
said Stone. Labor Commissioner
NeiiI, who is acting as mediator, viii
meet the railroad managers today.
Before evening he will confer with me-
II at that conference he has not some
thing definite to report, we viii take
action. short. sharp. and decisive We
will not stand for further daIlying BY
the roads"
More than IS per cent Of the men
have voted TO strike II their dema nGs
for approximately Is per cent raise OF
wages are refused
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
THOUSANDS WATCH
BRILLIANT PAGEANT
Notables of Every Nation,
Headed BY President, Pay
Last Tribute to Dead.

with the military grandeur of nearly
every country ia the world impressively
portrayed by the presence In official
uniform Of ambassadors ministers, and
ether prominent diplomats, the funeral
services. impressive IN their granduer.
were held for Senor Don Anibal Cruz
late minister from Chile TO the United
States. In St Patrick's Church, Tenth
and @ streets northwest. at II O'Clock
this morning.
Fui military hon0rs were paid the
late Chilean minister and the speCtzcu-
lar side Of the funeral arrangements ap-
Dealed to the nUltirI1es with such force
that thousands gathered along the route
0f the funeral COrtege TO witnzss the
scene Of unusual spIenGor
Held Back By Police.
Admission to the church being only by
card, hundreds Of people endeavored to
get close 70 the door. but were held
back by a large squad Of policemen who
had been detailed 10 duty there.
Long before Il O'Clock, the hour set
for the funeral services, forefgn dfpIo-
mats began arriving in carriages and
automobiles GCid-IaSSeIed chevrous.
helmets, plumes, and the elaborate uni
forms proved interesting 70 the thronEs.
and before the arrival OF the correge
there were scores OF spectators in every
window OF the seven-storr building on
posite the church President and Mrs.
Iaft arrived only a few moments be-
Tore the caisson bearing the body was
drawn Up before the door Of the church.
Line OF March.
On the march 10 the church the cor
tege was led by the Marine Band. Two
companies OF engineers from the Wash
. ington barracks, marines and sailors
followed AS they stood at attention.
the caisson- conveying the metal casket
passed before them While the Marine
! Band softly played Nearer, NY God
To Thee" the caszet was unstrapped
and carried into the church by eight
nOucommIssioned officers
The honorary palIbearers included
Secretary Knox. Senator Root Chief
Justice White, Ambassador HenEelnlIrI-
I Ter, Austria hungary Ambassador J. J.
{ JuESeTand. France. Ambassador r L
de. Ia Barra- Mexico. Minister Don
Joaquin Bernardo Calvo, Costa Rica
Continued OF Page Seventeen)
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
Children to Receive Notice
on Friday TO Call for
Presents.

Of our weeks salary to the St Nicholas
Girl fund
A hurried collection resulted in the
enclosed amount, Ss-S.
Eours affectionately
THE PALAIS ROYAL WORKERS.
And there in the envelope. sure
enough. lay crisp new bills and some
Siistening coins that were for luck
zach man and woman employed at The
Palais Royal. despite their manifold
uties and responsibilities at this sea
son Of the year, had found time TO lend
he helping hand to Santa Claus and
ne St Nicholas Girl
And because they have given. not
My Of their funds, but generously OF
leir love, these friends are irst in the
carts Of Santa and the St Nicholas
iTl today, who say
A merry, merry Cytzris- Das to everv-
ne. And TO you, everyone, health and
appiness TO last through all the com
z years.
The Times office these DAYS Is a
1ndeTful place, fun OF mystery and
element, with men, women. and
ildren coming and going. their arms
len with Sifts, and with Santa Claus
vays hiding neaT-On the roof, OF in
lark corner OF the corridor
.rmy generals. small boys, Govern
Continued on PAGE Eighteen.l
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
Hurts Two
In Standards Bureau

H G. Ba-rott, twenty-five years old.
Of 16H Thirteenth street northwest. and
L R Boyer, LTenty-three years old.
employees Of the Bureau Of Standards,
were painfully, but not seriously,
burned by the explosion of a small can
Of gasolene in the thermometer labora-
tory, Connecticut avenue extended.
about noon today
They were testing q thermometer, and
had just opened the can Of gzsOlene
when the liquid caught fire and ex-
pIoded- BarrOtt'S clothing caught fire,
and he was burned about the right
hand and arm Boyer, in attempting to
extinguish the flames, was burned on
the left hand and right arm BaTOtt
was brought TO the Emergency Hospital,
where his burns were dressed but
Boyer declined hospital treatment
The Washington times., 1910-12-21

BOLTON, England, Dec Z--The worst
disaster IN the history OF English min
ing in The last decade occurred today IN
the Hutton Colliery, near here, when a
terrific explosion trapped the entire
working force within the shaft 100 feet
below the surface.
More than 80 miners are known TO have
been killed and probably more than SO
are dead There were 81 men in the
coiIiery when the explosion occurred
and eight hours later only Is survivors
had been taken out At that time three
OF the dead also had been removed The
cause Of the explosion has not been de-
termined-
Assistant Manager Rushton perish
Cd while leading one Of the rescuins
parties He failed 10 provide him
self with . safety helmet and sUo-
eumbed 20 the Rozious gases After
. Rushtcn's death All -ffe rzseuers put
on helmets
Fire broke out IN the nine following
the explosion and prevented rescue work,
vast volumes OF smoke minEling with
the fatal FIRE damp Great bill0ws OF
FIRE spUrted from the pit hundreds OF
feet IN tie air and pockets OF gas ez-
Ploded f-om time 70 time with tre-
mendoUs detonations.
Special relief trains were rushed from
surrounding towns, bringing doctors,
nurses, and uediczf supplies. Expert
enCed mine rescUers, long used 20 the
disasters Of the coal mining district and
especially CONSTRUCTED devices ID guard
against the fatal gases in the mz1e were
hurried 10 the scene A temporary hos
pitaI and a morgue were established
Troops QueH Riots.
Within q lew minutes after the first
blast the mouth OF the mine was sur
rounded with relatives and friends OF
The miners When they learned that the
mine officials were considering sealing
the mouth n the pit, rioting was
started.
The mine officials were attacked By
the infUTiaUed moSs and a detachment
OF soldiers was summoned to protect the
representative o. the mine, and 10 pre-
/ vent the men in tie crowds from rush
{ ing 70 their doom in the shaft in the
/ futile hope of rescuing some Of the i'm
( prisOned miners The local authorities
I were powerless TO restore order. The
I municipal authorities deputized armed
guards 70 patrol the mine compauy's
property
Small Chance for Escape.
/ Members OF the early rescue parties
+ which were able TO penetrate a short
/ distance into the shaft before the fire
I passed beyond control declared that
more than 80 miners undoubte edIy were
dead, as they were working in a sec
{ tion Of the mine completely cut OF by
i falls OF slate and a wall OF fame Even
/ If they escaped death from the holo-
( caust, the rescuers declared that the
! poisonous fumes and lack Of fresh air
( would cause their death
As the bodies were brought out they
[ were placed IN a grewsorue row covered
/ with sheets
! Before the fire was in full control Of
the mine one rescue party Of fifteen
/ experienced miners was cut on By e
I fall OF the Dit roof caused by an ex-
T plOsion Of gas The IRE ate RAPIDLY
through the fallen coal, cutting or their
4 escape BY almost superhuman en-
deavOrs eight Of the party escaped
( bearing with them the other seven who
nad been overcome As soon as they
( were revived they pleaded 10 be allowed
/ to enter again.
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
WORKERS At PALAIS ROYAL
ADD TO SANTA CLAUS FUND
Appeal for Automobiles
for Distribution

The s.. Nicholas Girl workers, on
their shopping erTands this week,
are badly in need Of automobiles.
Any private owner who viii lend
his car for two or three hours
any day this week, viii make a
valuable contribution TO the work
Let US hear from you by tele-
phone
The Santa Claus postoffce at The
Times Building viii close Thurs
day evening, no letters from chill
dren being received after that
date. But contributions of toys
and money viii be received unit
the great task of providing 70
chis1ren On the is. Nicholas Girls
list is finished
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
MOON BILL AGAIN
TROUBLING HOUSE
Body Considering Codifca.
ton Measure on Us Get
Away Day.

The Moon bill, providing Tor q codifica-
ton Of the laws Of the United States.
was again considered in the House this
afternoon
The same bill has engaged the atten-
ton Of the House for two preceding
calendar Wednesdays, and IL is doubted
frat the bill can be passed today
II was getaway day in the House,
and there was no time during the Ses-
sion today that a point Of no quorum
could not have been sustained.
Il IS estimated that One-haIf OF ne
membership OF the House are already n
their way home, and others are leaving
on every train The House VIII adjourn
tonight for the Christmas holidays and
will reconvene on January 8
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
LINERS COLLIDE,
ONE BADLY DAMAGED

NEW YORK, Dec 2I-The liner
KOenigiu Luise and the steamship
FIoride c5Ilidef of Quarantine short
y after noon today The FloriCe was
badly dana Ced
There were - passengers on board
the koenig Luis and tFose on board
both vessels were throw. into a panic
Women and men fed 20 the decks and
many of them douued life belts
The F-loTids-s bridge. accommodation
ladders, and a part OF the rail were
carried away The bow Of the Eoenig
Luise was partly smashed