davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
TRULY STUMBLED UPON
A FORTUNE IN JEWELS
New York Woman's Grandson Tripped
and Hit Secret Spring, and Her
Hoard Was Revealed.

NEW YORK. April 29-Unset dia-
monds and jewelry valued at $4,000
were found in a secret recess OF q
pedestal In the house at No. 543 Madi-
son-ave., where Mrs. Theodore Octavia
Moss had lived up to her death. The
revelation was made by degrees at an
auction sale in the Moss home.
a member OF the family told a
friend how the jewelry secreted by
Mrs. Moss had been found; this friend
told others and after that there was
lively bidding for pieces of furniture
on the possibility that some of them
might have secret recesses.
II was known for years that Mrs.
Moss had much jewelry, but after she
died the trinkets could not be found.
After the house had been searched
with apparent thoroughness, Beverly
Kator, a grandson. began another hum
on his own account. AS he moved
slowly through a room he tripped on
the edge of a rug and stumbled against
q pedestal that bore statue. A Sc
cret door sprang open and revealed
the jewelry.
There were a necklace that had cost
Theodore Moss $4,000. brooch with
325 diamonds in it, and PAS other ar
ticles Of jewelry and unset stones. All
were sold at public auction on April
) and 6. and brought $4,000
The sale of the Moss household FUR
uishiugs has brought II tFiiie- more than-
$4,000 to date More than 1000 pack
ages of goods purchased IN depart
ment stores by Mrs Moss were put
on sale. They contained an amazing
variety of articles OF apparel She
had never opened many OF the pack
ages. but had concealed them IN ner
home
Mrs Moss became the owner OF
Wallack's theater after the death OF
her husband. she was interested in
many charities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
PARALYzED BOYS CURE
DR.. LANGE'S PROMISE
Famous German Exponent Of Blood
less Surgery Expects to Make
Crippled Lad Walk.

PHILADELPHIA April 29.-That a
10y aged IL. one OF whose legs was
virtually useless through paralysis,
would regain the use OF his limb was
the promise after Dr. Fritz LANCE. the
German bloodless surgery exponent,
performed an operation in the Widener
Home for Crippled Children.
DR.. LANCE is here studying Ameri-
can methods and demonstrating his
own. II was this double purpose that
took the physician to the home
A tendon was removed from the
back part of the boys affected thigh
and transplanted to the front. This
il is declared, will restore the lost
motion to the limb, and in a month
the boy will be able to play and ronp
like any healthy lad
Because of its attendant dangers
the operation known as tendon trans
planting" is seldom resorted to in this
country. DR.. Lange's work was
watched with absorbing interest.
While DR.. LANCE is best known for
his bloodless surgery, which consists
OF Strengthening deformed bones with
out the knife, the operation which
meant to much to the patient was one
where musc,es had 10 be cut, and SO
ii was performed in the usual oper.
ating room of the institution, the boy
being under the influence of anes-
thetics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
STRICKEN IN JURY ROOM.
G. w. Morgan Seized With Apoplexy
Ard Socn Expires.

George w Morgan, No. SO Wood
land-ave., was seized with apopleXy
while arguing case In the jury
room OF the United States court at
o'clock Thursday evening, and died
in ST. Mary's hospital, short time
later He was one of the jurors In
the case OF Clarence Busch against
the Michigan Yacht & Power Co, and
the Sintz Gas Engine Co. The jury
had had supper in the Hotel Nor
mandie and returned to the jury room
the jurors having to climb two flights
of stairs.
Argument on the case had hardly
begun when Morgan dropped 10 the
floor. Deputy Clerk Elmer w. Voor-
heis was summoned and called an
ambulance which took the dying man
10 the hospital Mrs Morgan was
tclephoned for but arrived too late.
Both sides agreed to leave the de-
cisicn OF the case In the hands of the
remaining II Jurors, and those
brought in verdict for $5,032 for the
defendants Busch had originally
sued about seven years ago for 81, 100
damage on account Of claim that a
yacht purchased by him was defec-
tive. The suit has been tried before
in the local court, appealed To the cir
cult court OF appeals aud returned
for retrial here.
Morgan is OF English birth and was
So years OF age He had been book
keeper for n. +. Hatch Butchers Sup
ply Co. for some years. He was
member OF Union lodge No. 80 and
Peninsular chapter No. 16, +. Il A NJ.
and the funeral services will be un-
der the direction of these organiZa-
lions
Coroner Bennett decided death was
from natural causes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
PROBE DEATH OF MAN WHO
HAD HALF MILLION ON LIFE
Officials of Insurance Companies In
quire Into Tragic End Of Chicagoan
On Railroad.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Following the
announcement that the life insurance
companies have lost nearly half mil
lion dollars by the death OF Joseph
Deimel. secretary of the National Par
lor Furniture Co. the insurance Of
fcials today began an investigation
OF the circumstances surrounding the
killing of Deimel by Rock Island
train in Blue Island. Monday night.
After his death il was discovered
that Deimel carried 100000 worth OF
insurance on most OF which he had
not paid "A cent in cash. OF this in
surance S345.000 was taken out in
February and March of this year. Up
to the time of his death. Deimel had
made no payments on the premiums,
having given his notes for them, The
policies We're all made out To Deimels
wife. son and daughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. April 29.-The
following companies have filed artiotes
cf Incorporation with the secretary of
state: I Is. Rayl company, Detroit,
increase from $4,000 10 $l50,000;
Michigan Vacuum Canning company,
kalamazoo. 81 900: Rawley Mercantile
company. Detroit. $1,000; Woodbridge
MAIDEN company, 10000; Alabastin
company, Grand Rapids. $4,000: Eb-
eFts brothers. Yysilanti, $50 Rose
Machine company. Grand Rapids, $40
COO. Arcadia Lumber company. Ar
cadia. 100000. Hydro-Carbon Light u
Power company. Holland. s350.000:
Rotary Valve Motor company. Detroit,
Sl00.000 Robson Motor Car Con-
struction cCmpany. Detroit. 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
CAYNOR's At TACK
CAUSES WILD SCENE
New York Mayor Denounces Editor
Hearst and Latter's Representa-
tive Denied Permission To Reply.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Mayor Gay
nor made singing attack on VIM
X. Hearst the newspaper publisher
~ the annual joint banquet Of the As
.ociated Press and the American
Newspaper Publishers association
last night The gathering was thrown
into Il state OF wild excitement when
Thomas 4. Williams, business mana
ger for MIR. Hearst. was refused per
mission 10 reply 10 the attack.
Mayor Gaynor charged Hearst with
publishing the fac-simile Of a draft IN
the New York city treasury for s4s,
900. attributing the draft and the ex'
renditure 10 Gaynor, notwithstanding
the date had been omitted Mayor
Gaynor said the draft had been l;'-
sued more than year ago and an et'
fort made TO charge IL up TO his al
ministration.
After hc made his bitter attack on
Hearst. Williams arose 10 his feet anu
demanded recognition 10 reply.
For 20 minutes the uproar contin-
ued, while mon stood In their chairs
and women craned from the balconies
OF the banquet hall.
Mr. Hearst is not here. | am his
friend and have right 10 be heard,
shouted Mr.. Williams. climbing onto
the speakers table and shaking his
fist In he face of the mayor.
Pat him out Shut up" Free
speech. came from all parts OF the
hail
Toastmaster y. c. Wright OF Cleve-
land. hammered in vain for order.
while Mr. Williams stood impassive
btt obstinate and waited with folded
arms To be heard
This is a disgrace TO this press on
the United states, IL must end shout
Cd Adolph s Ochs. proprietor Of thc
New York Times. as he stood on his
chair behind the postmaster and
begged for word
Mr. Williams, | promise you. has
less than 40 words to speak let me
say them for him.
No, No" yelled the diners.
Mr. Williams says" began Mr..
Cchs
No No" broke in the thoroughly
aagered diners. with added insistence.
Mr. Ochs sat down, while the orches.
ira Numbered Dixie" but MIR VIII
ANS still kept his feet and sem
llance OF calm was not restored until
The Rev Newell Dwight Hills. OF
brooklyn. with a witty and felicitous
speech. brought laughter that drove
cat anger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
DOG is CLUE TO LOST WIFE.
New Yorker Has Her and Boarder
She Vanished With Arrested.

MIDDLETOWN. y. Y, April %
William Busher Of New York came to
this city and asked the police to locate
his wife, Minnie Busher. and his two
children. Emma, aged 10, and Arthur,
aged IL He said that they would
probably be found with one William
Reilly. Mr. Busher had a photograph
Of his wife, in which was shown u
bulldog.
Mr. Busher said that his wife had
left Highlands. n. j., and at the same
time young man named William NJ.
Reilly. who had been a boarded at the
Busher home. went away The two
Busher children went with the mother
who took the proceeds from the sale
Of the boarding house. IL was through
the picture OF the bulldog that Mrs.
Busher and Reilly were found at the
First Ward hotel on Prince-st. which
they purchased five days ago The
children were with them The hotel
was purchased I'm Mrs Busher's name
and Reilly was acting as manager.
Both were arrested and held In $500
bail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
REGGAR HAS $500.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich, April %
When Mrs Jennie Boss. an aged WON
an from Holland was found begging
on the street Thursday later arrested.
taken into court and ordered to pay
a fine OF 81 and $685. costs, she told
he court that she was unable 10 pay
Bot as Mrs Boss had been there on
other occasions. she was searched
and in her stocking was found $1,000
in bills She paid on one OF her
former visits under similar circum-
stances 81 200 was found on her per.
son While the woman is reported TO
be wealthy. she persists in begging
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
cHINAMAN is ACQUITTED.

MARSHALL. Mich. April 90
Judge North yesterday afternoon dis
missed the case against Lem 10y, Il
Chinaman. who was charged with
procuring young white girls for i'm
moral purposes. Helen Raynor, the
complainant. testified that although
lem 10y promised TO marry her while
she was employed by him. she did nut
believe him. taking the matter as a
joke, II, was this testimony that
caused the court 10 act There are
other cases pending against Lem
10y which will be taken up at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
PREDICTS A|RsHlPs
WILL CROSS OCEAN
Wilbur Wright Says Fuel Problem Is
Only Thing in Way of Flight
Across Atlantic.

DAYTON. Ohio. April 29.-That
the fuel problem is the only one
standing in the way of an aeroplane
flight across the ocean was the state
inent OF Wilbur Wright, oen of the IN
ventors of the Wright aeroplane. to-
day, in commenting upon Louis Paul
hans flight from London to Manches-
ter
Wright was enthusiastic in his
praise Of Paulhan. whom, he said,
might nave been going yet IL he
could have carried sufficient fuel.
1T was a magnificent achievement"
he said. mo doubt Paulhan could
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
VETERANS ARE DYING FAST.
Plea TO Sympathles of Senate TO In
crease Pensions Not In Vain.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Scott in the senate made an effective
plea in behalf of a number Of old
soldiers He had just put through
one bill increasing the allowance Of
half hundred men when his col
league, Mr. Elkins, moved the con
sideration Of the railroad bill
"Oh. no" pleaded Mr.. Scott. there
is one more pension bill 1t affects on
~ a few. but it ought to be passed.
These old fellows are dying at the
rate of one every twelve minutes and
they have very little time to lose.
Much of the legislation that We are
pressing here is not nearly SO inn
portant."
The plea accomplished its purpose
and fifty more prospective pensions
were given substantial increase.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
WILL BEDECK HIS OWN GRAVE.
Jersey Veteran Says He Wants TO See
How II Will Look.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j., April %.
IF | am alive next Memorial Day
| intend TO decorate my own grave.
float a flag above it, and have my
picture taken" declares James Town
send OF School-st. Midtown, mem
Der OF the local G.. A. r.. who IS now
making his own funeral arrangements.
1T will be the only way can see
how I will look al my own grave
Mr.. Townsend recently purchased
from Undertaken Hubbard OF this city
a metallic coffin MIR Townsend some
years ago bought grave In Van Lew
cemetery here. and has made prac-
tice Of decorating his grave every
Memorial Day since. His wife Is
buried i'm Van LEV cemetery, and on
the tombstone is his own inscription.
together with that of his wife. The
only vacant detail is the date of his
death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
BROWNS IN CREEK.

SAGINAW. Mich. April 29-Mrs.
Elizabeth Katherine Mueller, IS years
old was accidentally drowned yester-
day morning in Blumfield township
while ON her way TO Frankentrost.
She started ont alone and when she
failed TO return a search was institut-
Ell. her body being found in a small
creek Mrs Mueller was the wife of
Adam Mueller born in Bavaria In
1885. and had lived in Blumfield for
about 30 years. She is survived by a
husband. three sons. six daughters 81
grandchildren and IL great-grandchil-
dren.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
Mrs. Leslie Carter III.

CLEVELAND. April 29-Mrs Les
lie Carter. the actress. was taken ser
iously III here last night, and all her
engagements for the season have
been Cancelled Her company has
been disbanded. According to her
doctor, Mrs Carter is suffering from
acute cJlitis. probably induced by
eating soft she'll crabs. He declares
she will have to abandon all work
for at least six weeks Mrs Carter
-CUTrCfrtrirti ttff engagement herein
"Nasta Herne," Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
WOMAN. io2. NEAR Death.

AILEGAN. Mich. April 2s.-
"Gpandma" Cady is lO2 years old to-
dav but she Is sinking last. She is a
charter member OF the d. A. r.. w. II.
G and q. \. e circle She was born
i'm Mantua. Ohio, and IL the mother
of rour children. all of whom live in
Allegan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
Telearaphers To Get Raise.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The Postal
relegraphCaDle company announces
that on June / II will make substan-
tial increase In the wages OF its tele-
~ aph operators In all important offices
of its system. These Offices are tn be
classified according TO their compare
tive importance The increases will
lie selective and will run from five
to in some cases as high as % per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
Lords Pass BUDGET

LONDON. April g9-The House OF
Lords last evening passed the 1903
budget without change. No attempt
was made TO force a roll call and it
went through with a viva vOce vote
on all stages II Will be signed by
the king today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
WOOD PULP IN LABRADOR.
Bio American Syndicate Acquires
1850 Miles Of Timber Land.

1850 Miles Of Timber Land.
ST Johns. y r., April 29.-Lab-
rglnr nmbe' lands of 1880 square
miles have been transferred by three
50 Johns men for S25O000 and AZ
Ter cent? ell the proceeds OF the future
development 20 a syndicate al Ameri-
cans. most of whom are New York
srs Pulp mills viii be- erected by a
8 100000 corporation.
The lands extend from Byron 5
Rav on the north side Of Hamilton In
lef 20 port Manners The Newfound.
land Government received S55.4l2 as
timber fees In the transaction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

tial party Nowadays IL is. When the
president arrives the orchestra strikes
up the Star Spangled Banner and
the audience rises to its feet until the
president is seated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

have been going yet II he could have
carried that much fuel. That is the
only obstacle in the way OF long
flights. An aeroplane could cross the
ocean If it bad fuel carrying capacity.
But To make such trip without stops
is impossible. II string OF supply
boats were provided ii might be
done"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
10 Mako PasteurlzIna MaehInery.

The McKee.Newton Manufacturing
Co. formed to manufacture pasteuriz.
ing machinery and devices, filed arti.
cles OF association Thursday. The
company is capitalized at $4,000. The
entire amount has been subscribed. aud
IS 900 has been paid in cash viii
liam J. Mckee holds all but tiYe
shares of stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
The suit hrouEh' by Eva de steInger

made IS their grandmother. Msrga .
let Gu0fu e member Of one OF tho
old CROSSE Pointe families. set aside.
was dismissed 10y Judge MandeIt.
Thursday afternoon. II was claimed
that the daughter sof Mrs. Buoin IN
Ierited more than their share.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
Royal Oak Nay Have Cement Rssd.

Royal Oak May Have Cement Read.
" the cooperation of the farmers
can be- secured prominent citizens OF
Detroit and Oakland county VIII con
. tribute freely to,a fund tor the build
ing of a cement road through Royd!
Oak township. The farmers and other
property owners along The route arc
asked 10 consent 20 the raising Of
$4,000 by taxation. the balance TO be
made M 10y donations Il is estimated
THAT The road will cost about 100000
Tor the six and three-fourths miles,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

Opening Of Our New Cafe
At Library Park Hotel. Thursday, April
2sth. at IL o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

Armory Ba-e Dnh score Heard. eu-
totsd by either sex old and young
hest seats, acc. Ladies and children. lee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
/, berfStrnk spread was given by the
a. nnnIt. = McInhcrs nrcAAlnc n

ThiIrsday afternoon and evening. to
members OF the common council
hoard OF estimates and other city OF.
frtals Charles Zielke presided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

To- Printing aOns right; Times
p-trttp.r Co. rs John R-st Call Main
itss. or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

Job Printing cone ~ght; Times
prtotIug Co, is John R.-st Cali Main
l4gS or City $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

Sundny--f'tsh aud FROG Dinner, soc.
From 80 10 $500 = M special
Iuncheou and Dinner daily tairfaN
Hotel. corner Bagley ana Clnora
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
NEW BLOW AIMED AT ALIENS
IN THE UNDESIRABLE CLASS
Proposed TO Punish Those VINO Return
to Country After Having Seen
peported.

immigration officials az Detroit arc
very much interested In a bill now
before congress which would impose
a penalty upon all aliens who. after
being once deported from the United
States. gain admission later by slip
ping past the inspection. The penalty
provided would be sufficiently heavy
10 discourage this form of lawbreaE-
ing AT present the only penalty is 2
second deportation.
AS an example OF the weakness o.
the present law in this respect, there
Is the crusade against foreign-born
women OF a certain class which has
been carried on for long time past
here While dozens OF girls have
been arrested and deported. the Off
GERS have found that many of them
return again on the chance OF escap-
ing detection Though the immigra-
ttou officers nave been active ais- TIE
time, there are about the same NUM-
Der OF arrests OF aliens now as form
erly
An effort was made 10 stop the in
coming of this class OF women b.
prosecuting those who barbor them
here, but these cases largely Yell
through owing to weakness in the
law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
MORGAN ROUTS CAMERA
MAN AS HE GOES ABROAD
Finaneier Makes for photographer
With His Cane-Will Visit
Mediterranean Ports.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-J. p. Nor
gan sailed today on the Cedric for
Mediterranean ports TO- a short yaca-
ton. He went alone. although he was
accompanied To the vessel by his
daughter. Miss Anne Morgan his
granddaughter Mabel: J. p. Morgan,
Jr., George w. Perkins and Herbert
J. Satterlee. the latter his son-in-law.
Mr.. Morgan arrived just before the
steamer sailed and found himself con
fronted by a battery or camera men.
lie was very angry and pressed his
chauffeur into service TO act as 4
shield.
An enterprising photographer tried
10 get close 10 him to get a picture
and Morgan made for him with his
cane appraised. The photographer fed.
Because OF the persistence OF the
photographer, the financier did not
20 aboard by the passenger gangway.
but clambered over lot OF freight
and got onto the Cedric by the freigh,
hatch
When seen in his stateroom. he re-
fused to discuss business or national
affairs, declaring that he Was going
abroad for rest and that he had
nothing TO say for the newspapers
Morgan had reserved the three best
rooms on the ship for the trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
INVESTIGATE MYSTERIOUS
THEFT OF SLOT MACHINES
County Auditors viii Probe Disappear
ance CT Conficcated Gaming Devices
From Constable's Cellar.

Justice Randolph and Constable
Hohert. Doth OF Highland Park. who
have been conducting campaign
against slot machines in the township
saloons reported To the prosecutor
"Wednesday morning. that nine OF ten
Esachines stored In the basement "a
Randolph's house. had been stolen
Tuesday night. /. IS regarded as a
curious fact that the machine LETT be
FIND Was one seized in Gommonds
saloon In ST. Clair Heights. This
mac hIne. Commend alleges. vas seiz.
cd Illegally. and he was awarded a
judgment of So against .lebert. who
seized H. Hebert has appealed the
case
The machines that have disappear
ed had been taken from various sa-
looms throughout the county. and were
Awaiting transportation To the county
building. whore they were la be de.
stroyed. Several weeks ago several
machines which Hebert had entrusted
10 drayman. to take to the county
building. We're stolen in transit. No
effort was ever made TO find what be-
came OF them. The county auditors
will investigate the latest robbery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
CoTTRELL HEIRS PROTEST
AGAINST ATTORNEYS FEES
File Notice Of Appeal From Court s
Decision Giving $4,000 TO
Martin Croker.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. Feb. 10
Speclsl) The heirs OF William
Cottrell this morning filed a notice
of appea. IN the probate court from
the decision OF Judge Kuhn awarding
Martin Croker S1S.37I2S FOR attor-
news services rendered 10 Joseph W
Wolford, executor OF the estate. The
notice is signed by Mrs Alice NJ.
Tucker. laughter Of the late Copley
Cottrel. brother Of William CottreV
and is on behalf OF the other heirs
John CottreH. George, Mary, Walter
and Richard Gottreh.- David A. Boyd.
John c. Boyd and John j. Cottref
who Join in protesting against the al
lowance OF the Claim.
The reason given is that the sun
allowed by the court Tor services as
attorney is greatly IN excess or any
amount Justly due for any services
rendered 10 Wolford as executor.
Croker filed claim in court for
over $4,000, which included retainer
fees OF nearly $4,000 and 500 days
labor az $50 a day This claim was
cut by Judge Kuhn 10 sl5,377,2S. II
is the claim OF the heirs that $1,000
would amply pay for the services rem
dereG Judge Person. OF Lansing.
who was employed by Wolford at the
time was executor vas settled
with for $4,000