davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-24

Nah nahe5u oreimonatlidem Sin=
36aern purre in Der 2eaislatur enolih
Der erlte ernitlihe ghritt our pirtiamen
Heformieruna oes 9dn3lid peralteten
Steuermefens oes Staates 9ethon. Oas
0aus paiferte nit l0l 9eNen 2 Stim-
men Die 2aneoon= Bia. tpelhe ale be-.
ltsbeuoen SteuerbebDroen abIhnft uno
Die geiamte Gteuerpermaltuna in bic
Sdnoe elmer einsi9sn Transformation
leat. 8or, ibrer Nnnahme uuroe bic
Bill 10 amenoiert. oaB lie neben ibrem
aominiitratioen @baratter aleidseitia
auh eine gintiiniie er3euaenoe MaB.
nabme miro. Gas tpurbe baourd be-
wirtt. oaB Die Ysliimmunesn oss
Nibols.8eieBes nit beauQ auf Die @in=
ihdBung oes @iaentbums aller Gorpos
rationen in lie aufaenommen uno bas
Cole =SieuerQeieB in fold mooiiisierter
6orm, bob es auf alle in Ohio @eihdfte
|ibuenber Observation-Disclosures
9lnwenoun9 linost. i1r einperleibt
tpurOe.
Cannon III nibt mebr abioluter 6ert
oes Nbseoronetenbauies. Nm 5amitaq
nabm oas 6aus nit l9l aeaen l55
Stimmen Die Norris 9teiolution oil,
laut rpelher oas Romitse fir 8eIhdfis.
reasln aug 3ebn Wtitalisoeru bslteheu
iou.- Ser Spreher oes 0al'ies fam
niht als Witslieo oieies Rolnitss er=
mdblt meroen. Cannon bate iib als
Spreher uerbaBt aemaht. neil er ieot
Mabregel. melbe ben Srults uni
MonopOlen niht paBte, einfcb niht 5u,
8erbanoluna 5ulieB. Oieie Madt ii
| ibm nun entriHeu. 9ies mu,oe oaourd
erm0alibt, oab eine Nnaabl ftriihritt'
liher &epublitaner nit Dem Demotratsl
liimmten.
Sames g. @arfislo. auf Den Die Re:
publitaner ihre 6ofnuna seiebt batten.
um 8ouperneur 6armon gu ihlaaen
BOT ertldrt. er meroe nid,t als Rnnoioa
Iiir 8ouoerneur auftreten. @r laat'
bieIes Bouperneur 6armon ielblt unl
meinte baum. oaB yunoesrihter Sap!el
in Yorihlaa aebraht ueroen mii.oe
Doh aud oielsr. Der @lrfelos Wort
9eb0rt bate, ertldrie, oab nihts au
Der gDslt ibn oeranIaRen i0nnte. ci
Nomination ansunebmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-24
Yolitiibes.

Die oenotratilhe Stnatstonpention
miro am 81. unb %. SUM- iu Dapton
abgebalten.
Die oemofratil6e Gnnpention oes l8.
unb 10. Senatorial Dlftritts miro anl
ID. SUM in Nem @omerstomu aboe=
balten. Sie oerihieoenen Counties liub
gu Der folsenoen 3abl uon Gele9ierten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-24

Sn butdinion. Gas.. tpnroe nn1
Samitaa eine Banoe bon Gallhmiin.
sern perhdftet. oeren 9aurt Elm gelui1el
Hubolpb Warner lit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
INDIANA man
KILLS HIS RIVAL
Theatcr Owner Shoots Wealthy Oil
Operator at Standardization To
Wife Said To Be Cause.

vINCENNEs. Ind, Oct. &C. Ed
ward Gibson. aged AZ, wealthy oil
operator. who amassed o fortune In
the Illinois oil fields, was shot and In
stantly killed at o'clock this morn.
ing by Menlo X. Moore, aged 81, pro-
prietor Of theaters In Washington,
Bedford. Mitchell and vincennes. Glib
son was shot Ave times In the back
Moore jumped on q train and went ia
Washington, presumably to join his
wife. who Is visiting her father, Ar
mold ]. Padgett. but was arrested al
he left the train.
The shooting IL alleged to be dt
rect result OF attentions paid Moore'f
wife by Gibson. The shooting tool
place on the Union station platform
Moore had watched the oil producer
purchase q ticket and followed him
out of the station to the platform. Al
the persons connected with the
tragedy are wealthy and prominent
Moore has a son five years OF age, and
Gibson is survived by his widow and
a seven-year-old son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
NEW YORK WORLD CLAIMS
1T HAS FOUND DIR. COOK
Discredlted Explorer, Said to Have
Been Found In London, still
Maintains He Discovered Pole.

Maintains He Discovered Pole.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.--Dr. Frederick
A. Cook, a year ago branded and de-
ncunced as one of the most monu-
mental fakirs the world has ever
known, and whose mysterious fight
baffled even his intimate friends, Is
now located in London. according to
the World. A correspondent claims
to have found Dr. Cook and to have
interviewed him.
DR.. Cook tells of his escapade since
leaving New York, Nov. 25, 1909. His
first stop was at Toronto, where he
remained only a short time. Arriving
at Halifax few days later he set
out for Liverpool, thence to Gibraltar,
thence to Tangler, thence to Morocco,
then to Portugal, and from Lisbon to
Buenos Ayres; then around the Horn
to Valparaiso, Chill; then across the
South American continent by horse
back and stage over the Andes noun
tains and back to Buenos Ayres, and
from there to Liverpool and London.
II was at Gibraltar that the disputed
discoverer Of the north pole was met
by his wife. Mrs. Cook travelled with
iNA huopduu IhiOuSh OPoAh oho oN'
eral other countries.
DR.. Cook succeeded in keeping his
identity unknown to the public by
means OF three distinct DISCUSSES.
When he left New York he shaved
his mustache. He later had his beard
cut Van Dyke style. Now he is wear
ing a mustache with long, flowing
ends.
The long sought north-pole claim
ant still insists he is the only one to
reach the pole, and asserts that he
will return to the United States in a
short time and fight for the honor
which he claims is due him. He de-
clares that Commander Peary could
not have made the four-day march
claimed by him without the use Of an
aeroplane. He Is confident that he
can prove beyond a doubt that he
reached the highest northern point
and that Peary didn't.
Cook says he heard Peary speak In
London and sat short distance from
the platform on which the commander
stood. He also witnessed King Ed
wards funeral.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
SENATOR FREDERICK TO
TESTIFY IN LORIMER CASE
He Appears At Inquiry With His At
torney-Rep. Clark Says He Got
No Doodle Money.


CHICAGO, Oct. 3-Rep. Joseph s
Clark, of Vandalia, Ills, first thought
of voting for William Lorimer for
United States senator, about a week
before Lorimer was elected, but fully
made up his mind to cast his vote for
the senator about thirty minutes be.
fore the balloting started.
In testifying before the senatorial
investigating committee here today
Clark thus sought TO account for diff
ferent statements he has made be
fore the Cook county grand jury and
the committee.
Clark denied having received
money for his vote.
The political conspiracy angle to be
relied upon by the defense" was
forecasted again today when Jarvis
Newton, teller of the State bank OF
Chicago, was called to the stand and
testified that Senator Holtslaw had
deposited $4,000 in the bank on June
16, 1909.
Holtslaw has confessed to receiv.
ing this amount for his vote for Lori
mer.
Counsel for I.orimer asked Newton
IL Gov. Deneen was not one of the
largest stockholders In the state
bank. Newton said Deneen was a
stakeholder, but he did not know how
much he owned.
Senator John z. Broderick, big
John" appeared before the committee
today, in company with his attorney,
Thomas Dawson, who will defend him
in Sangamon county where he Is un-
der indictment. Frederick stated
that he was willing to testify general
ly in regard to the alleged bribery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES

PORT HURON LIMITEDS--T a m
and every two hours to p. m. Sum
days only, IL p. m. Through locals. 8
a. m. and every two hours to s y. m,
hourly to p. M, including limiteds.
hourly to 8 pm including limiteds.
hourly to IL p. m. Shore line TO Mt.
Clemens. 6:2s a. m. hourly to 1l:2S
y. m
FLINT LIM1TEDS-s7:35 A. m. s:s5
a. m. '12:35 p. m. 2:S5 y. m. s4:s5 p.
m Through locals. a, m, every two
hours TO 3 p. m; oxford only, IL y. m.
Flint, Sunday only, IL D. m. To Romeo.
a. m, S a, m. and every two hours to
10 D. m, IL p. IN.
JACKSON LIMITEDS-s:15 O. m and
every two hours to els p. m. Through
locals. Z a. m. and every two hours to
. p. m: Ann Arbor only. a. m, sac p.
m, s p, MILO p. m, IL y. m. Worthwhile
only s:30 a. m. hourly TO b:30 y. m.
1870 p. m, p. m. IL p. m. Saline cars
from Ypsilanti
TOLEDO LIMITEDS--7:20 a. m and
every two hours 10 $40 u. M. Saturday
and Sunday. 1870 y. IN. Through locals.
$50 a. m and hourly to $50 p. M:
Monroe only. $50 y. m, IL d. m
WYANDOTTE DTv.-~6:33 a. m. half
hourly to s:33 y. m. hourly to ll:s1
p. m.
PONTIAC DIv.--6 a. m, 20 to 30 min
service to s:30 p. m. hourly TO 1880
p. m. IL q. m; Birmingham only, ~ m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIv--s n m,
hourly to III p. m.
'These cars run through to Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
AUTO KILLS BrCYcLIsr
Young Msn II Struck In Dark While
Riding Home.

SEBEwAINC, Mich. Oct. S--whils
0uefsv 0aeth and Henry Hickman,
Sons Of farmers. were riding home on
3heir bicycles late Saturday night, the
former was run into by an auto and
instantly killed The automobile was
driven by Jess Sellers. who, In COM
pany with Raymond Hartmann and
Reid Berger, was driving In from
Akron.
The bicyclists were going a good
clip when they saw the approaching
machine and they agreed to take op-
posite sides OF the road. expecting
the auto would pass between them.
Only Heckmanns however, had a light
lon his bicycle and Gaeth could not be
seen by Sellers, the driver OF the
machine. and an instant after the lat
ter turned out for Hickman the auto
crashed into Gaeth.
The occupants Of the auto. thinking
that life might not yet be extinct,
placed Gaeth's body in the car and
rushed to physician, but 1t was too
late
Gaeth was 20 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books were re-
ceived at the Detroit public library:
Noel d. Bardswell. Expectation OF
Life Of the Consumptive After Sana-
forum Treatment" Frederic A. Bray
ley, Arrangement OF Ginger Prints
Identification and Their Uses" Lord
Rupert Cecil, Changing China" Lor-
linda Bryant. what Pictures to See In
Europe in One Summer" Hugh A
Douglass. Venice and Her Treasures"
Ronald s. Cover CLEANLINESS Versus
and the Canal" Charles l.. Hubbard,
Power. Heating and venti LAT IN Z.
Frederick MacKnight. FERTILIZER and
Acid Plants" Henry Marozali. Hun
gary in the Eie hteenth Century" John
X Paine. Famous Composers and
..Rurai Life Problem Of the United
states" James X. Polk. DIARY of Jas.
X. Polk During His Presidency, 1s45-
ls4s;" Theodore Roosevelt, african
Instruments of the Modern orches.
tra;" Thomas shaw, "soiling Crops and
the Slave-hunters In Central Africa"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
OLD SAILOR CHARGES FRAUD.
c. e. GrenzIn Says He was "Stung
In Purchasing Theater.

IN purchasing inestcT.
Carl e. Grenzin, who served for sew
|eral years In the German navy, and
later put in 10 years on one of Uncle
Sans battleships and helped TO sub
due the Spaniards, brought suit In
Judge Donoyan's court, Monday,
against A. Arthur Caille and John III.
Kunsky for $1,000 damages.
Grenzin decided about a year ago
to quit the navy and settle down, he
chose Detroit as his home. He had
$4,000 when he quit the sea, and part
of this was spent in getting married.
Then he looked about for an invest
ment. He claim that Caille and Kun
sky represented to him that the Star
theater. No. SO Gratiot-ave., made a
weekly profit Of SIS. That looked good
to him and he bought the place for
S1,400. Grenzin says that the biggest
week he ever had he took I'm only
s27, while his rent was Sl75 per
month. He charges fraud.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03

John Prebs. ~ years. $50 Mitchell;
pneumonia.
Daniel j.. Milne. 3 months. s4s La
fayette; indigestion.
Pearl Stein. I months. casa Jefferson
W.. marasmus.
John Jywaniec, 80 years, st. Mary's
hospital; fracture Of skull
Mary A. King. 10 years. Little Sisters
Of Poor; gastric catarrh.
Rose Petrss. s years. 7S1 Waterman;
dtphtheria
Clara Borowiecki. 1 year. 1913 Thirty
second; whooping cough.
Joseph Demaggio. months, as HI
ward: cholera infantum-
Marianne Breda. month. 1877 RUS
sell; bronchitis
Marie Elaine, month. House Of
Providence; castro enteritis.
John Dobrowicz. years. II Holburn;
diphtheria.
Paul Coopersmith, 20 years. Grace
hospital; typhoid fever.
Anna Barken, 6s years. 400 Butter
nut: senility.
Paul NJ. Gottesleben. months, 4o4
Olga Nscs, / month. SO Medbury.
CASTRO enteritfs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03

Samuel H. pisfsndsrfsr. Is, Sharon.
bruno ar%s oloafons - i D; cis. o.s..r
30. n Z ''''' =
william y. Keller. IS: Marie Ling
George c. Michael. Il; Minnie Jack
son, IS
Guy ysddsr. al Lillian Hune, -.
Frank Baryiski. 81; Francis Bursyu-
Hilbert aronwsid. 30; Lillian schan-
Joseph Krans, 20. Detroit; Mary
Tschirhart. 80. Ruth. Mich.
Emery cxumf "a; Tensa Popp, 90.
Fred w. spinnsy. -; Maud l. Stew
art. 33,
Bert t' r. Thsicher. a. stursis. Mich.
Jennie NJ. Donlin. %, Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Jacob Adamczyk. l53 Hammond.
Anton Zach. EOS Hammond
Jacob Dylas, LA Hammond.
Joseph BieIen. 363 Hammond.
Joseph Ctfalto, 2t0 RowenA-
Bronislaw Hejsa, 634 Hancock.
Clarence Issssler. 4s1 Chestnut
Michael Fischer, 1871 Superior.
William Surma, 318 Leland.
George Power. CSC Second
Carl Klein, Eliot-st.
William Lawson, b84 Wabash.
GIRLS.
Richard Wrobel. 3ls Est.
Myron Van Norman. sos wabash.
Chester Flax, asa Fairview.
Joseph Buchmer. 1902 seyburn.
John Eastcott. l347 Mckinley.
Anton Matusx. 1i07 Military,
Joseph Bieien, 363 Hammond.
stanlsiaus Zukowski, 81 White:
Stanislaw Nawrot. ala Thirty-hft
Blansej Kmie cinski, ~ Clippert.
Joseph Cifa1to. $40 Rowena.
Domenice Tomaselli, 676 Riopelle-
Frank Bilicki. 6s1 Theodore.
Anton sarnowski, 1870 st. Aubin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
LITTLE GIRL BURNED.
Lima 6arbock Plays With Matches
With Serious Results.

Lima Barbock, FIVE years old, No. 2
Barnesst., is the latest victim OF the
treacherous parlor match. AS re-
suit of her adventurous disposition,
she now lies In the Solvay General
hospital In a critical condition from
burns that cover her body.
The child was in the shed In the
rear of their home playing, while the
mother was busy In the kitchen.
Hearing Lina's piercing screams, Mrs.
Barbock ran out and saw her little
one enveloped In flames. Her dress
had caught FIRE from the matches.
In the hospital, the physicians say
she may not recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
PUTS ON MORE LIMITEDS.
D. U. r. Gives improved Service Or
Suburban Lines.

The new schedules on the interur-
ban lines of the d. U. r., which went
into effect Sunday morning. contain
many changes due to increasing the
number of limited cars.
On the line to Jackson the limiteds
will leave Detroit at Sis a. m. and
every two hours to 6:15 p. m, giving
six instead of four fast cars. For
Port Huron the limiteds will leave at
Z q. m. and every two hours to p m.
making seven daily, while for Flint,
the limiteds will leave at 1885 a. m,
9:35 a. m, 1895 p. m, 2:35 p. m, and
4:35 D. m.. which means the first Is
an hour later, the fourth is an hour
earlier and the fifth two hours earlier
than now. Starting with the first al
ternate, limiteds will run through to
Saginaw. No change will be made
with the Toledo limited service.
with the addition of more limiteds
there will be fewer local cars to Port
Huron and to Ann Arbor, and these
will alternate to a great extent with
the limiteds giving practically hourly
service.
The Pontiac division Is booked for
some big changes. Heretofore with
the half-hourly service, these cars
left Detroit on the hour and the half
hour, but now they will leave quar-
ter to and quarter past the hour.
However, mornings and late after
Moons this division will have a 20
minute service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
Children Cry
FOR FlETcnER'S
9 a 9 TO RIA
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Michael Stella. "a; Anna Urbanik, 22.
Joseph Grabowski, ~; Clara Ciezlak
julius wisniewski. 20; Mary Majew
sky, IS.
Anthony Kocsis, &c. Lansing. Mich.
Anna Lemak, rs. Detroit.
Eugene Mccann. so; Mary Buckheis-
ter, Is
Louis J. Girard. "A; Bertha Hook, 10
yulius sudsinsky' ~; Lillian Bowers
Paul Q. Tists, %; Phyllis Hers. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
CHARITY WORKER DIES.
Mrs. Sarah Quinn Aided Destitute
Children In Owosso.

OwOSSO, Mich, Oct. 3.-(Special)
Mrs. Sarah Quinn, So, died this
morning Of paralysis. Despite the
fact that she was always poor. Mrs
Quinn did more for destitute children
than any other person In the county.
Twenty years ago she founded the
Dorcus Home Orphanage, which is
entirely supported by voluntary con.
tributions and managed exclusively
by women
Mrs. Quinn found homes for many
children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
VIII Defend claeys' Suit.

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Richard l. Lawson is at work prepar
ing to defend the suit of Louis Claeys
former village treasurer Of Fairview
against the city for several thousand
dollars In fees and other revenues
which he declares he was deprived
of by the city's taking over part OF
the village. In rebuttal, the city will
seek to show that Claeys collected
s2,997.30, which he neglected to turn
over to the city at the time of the
annexation. The citys copy oil
Claeys' bond has been lost, but a
requisition will be made on the bond
ing company to produce II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
JUDGE SWAN TO QUIT SOON.
Has Applied for Retirement; MurfIn
May Succeed Him.

Judge Henry II. Swan. of the United
States court, celebrated his seventy
second birthday, Sunday. He annuonc-
ed that he had applied for the auto.
matte retirement with pay, granted to
United States judges after they reach
the age Of 20, but that he would re-
main on the bench about three months
longer to finish the work he has in
hand. Several have been mentioned
as his successor. Circuit Judge James
o. Murhn, perhaps, most prominently.
w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
wRIGHTS FILE ANSWER
TO INFRINGEMENT CHARGE
They Deny They Appropriated Ideas
Of Pasadena Man, Who sues Tor
Injunction and Accounting.


CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 3.-Orville
and Wilbur Wright, areoplane inven-
tors, In an answer to the patent In
fringement suit Of Charles III. Lam
son, Of Pasadena, Cal. filed In the
United States court today. denied that
they had appropriated Lamson's Ideas.
The Wright Brothers say that Lamson
received a patent on a box kite, which
has never made a flight 1t IL not
practical and could not be controlled
in the air by an operator. they charge,
The Wrights also contend that al
though the application for Lamson's
patent was filed May 10, 1900, human
flight by a heavier than air machine
capable of carrying passenger had
not been accomplished until October
II, 1908, when lhey made q fight.
Lamson asks an Injunction restrain
ing the Wrights from using box kite
idea in manufacturing aeroplanes, and
seeks an accounting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
Man Reported MIss,no.

John Newell, No. 20 Champlain-st.,
has been missing from his abode
since last August, and Miss Anna Os-
borne made a rather tardy report to
the police, Monday morning. She
told one of the detectives that there
was apparently nothing wrong with
Mr.. Newell, except that he always
kept saying he was related to Mr..
Brooks. OF the ID. ". r."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
NeIqhbors' squabbIe Aired In cour,

Neiqhbors' squabbIe Aired In Court.
The Yalks and the Fineburgs have
adjoining stores on Gratiot-ave. Sun
day morning, Jennie and Max Yalk.
husband and wife, engaged In a
spirited debate with Louis Fineburg
over the possession of a $40 bill. Mrs.
Yak told Police Justice Stein, Mon.
day morning, that in the scuffle that
followed the debate Max broke one of
her teeth and knocked OF her glasses.
Patrolman Kean appeared In time to
prevent any bloodshed. Police Justice
Stein suspended sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03

W wv pShoos oocloroo NAV
another attempt will be made TO
mold . meeting In the same place
Monoay night. Tho police prom.
zee an interesting time u the at
tempt 10 made.
frustrated by the police In their at
sempts TO make speeches at Monroe
ave. and Farrar-st.. the Socialists OF
the city plan tn ask the circuit court
1pr an Injunction to prevent the police
from interfering with them In the fu
lure. committee. composed OF
henry kummerfeld, Harry Owens, Ar
tnur o. Daker and Harry Robinson
mas been appointed by the Socialists
70 look after their interests. DR.
george n. Sherman. head OF the So
claiists In this city, declares they will
continue their efforts TO make street
eddresses in spite of the action OF the
police.
On the other hand, Police Commits.
aioner Croul says emphatically that
the Socialists will not be allowed to
peak In the downtown streets. The
commissioner adds that the Socialists
saw 1T to break the orders OF the po-
ice department by speaking at Mon
roe-ave. and Farrar-st.. and that they
therefore forfeited the privilege OF
speaking on the streets At all.
The Socialists gave the police some
trouble Saturday and Sunday nights
II Monroe ave. and Farrar-st. Alexan
der NJ. Stirton, Socialist orator. edi.
tor and politician, defied the order of
the police Saturday night by mounting
10 soap box and starting a Socialistic
speech He was taken In charge by
Detective Wilson and Patrolman Fl. q.
Wilson and logged on to police head
quarters, where he was kept q couple
|of hours. 7
r DR.. George Fl. Sherman and his son.
Arthur, ~ years old. were among those
|arrested Sunday night. The doctor
|started to talk from his automobile
lot Monroe-ave. and Farrar-st. and was
seized by an ofiicer and taken to the
police station. His son. Arthur,
|essayed TO take up the cause In the
absence Of mis- father, and he, too,
was led on to- the station. Mrs. Sher-
IMAM, wife OF the doctor. who was pres
|ent when her husband and son were
taken into custody, went to the station
land argued for their release. Both
prisoners were soon set free.
Pingree-sq. was the scene Of later
gathering, and the police went there
|also. jStirton. Kummerfeld and Owens
tried TO speak at this location, but
were gathered In by the police. They
were released after spending an hour
|or 70 In the central station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
BARGE and Crew Of Six Safe.

OSWEGO, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Fears for
the safety Of the barge Sherman, Capt
Matt Hourigan, Of Oswego. and crew
of six, were allayed when three In.
coming steamers reported having
passed the barge In midlake proceed.
ing under her own canvas. The Sher.
man cut away from her steamer, the
Phoenix, Capt. John Richards, which
went ashore at Poplar Point.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
FRUIT FAKIR FINED.
In Vendor Who Palms OF Poor Quail
Ity Assessed SIS.

There have been numerous COM
plants In the recorders court against
merchants on Cadillac-sq., who have
been selling poor fruit to market pa
irons. The fruit is invariably dis
guised by veneer Of tempting quail
ity on the tops Of the baskets. Jacob
Gerwanski, who operates on the
square, was made q shining example
by Judge Connolly, Monday morning.
He was fined $2b, with the option of
80 days In jail He paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
SIXTY BODIES RECOVERED.
More Than 200 Were In Mexican Mir
at Time Of Explosion.

more Than zoo were In Mexican Mine
at Time Of Explosion.
EAGLE PASS, Texas, Oct. 3.-The
coal mine disaster near Esperanza
Mex. about 100 miles south Of here
Saturday, was worse than early re
ports indicated. Advices received here
are to the effect that more than zoe
explosion occurred. and that they are
still believed to be dead. Immedi
ately after the explosion q rescuinl
party entered the shaft, when secont
explosion occurred. Eight members o.
the party were killed.
At last reports more than go deat
bodies have been recovered.