davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
Children Dry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 9 7 Q r IA
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

Gustav A. zampieh. 80; Elsie NJ.
Preuss, 90
Elmer Croker, 20. Detroit: Rsna
Wander Wall. Fl. Lowell, Mich
George b. Scrambling. SO, Cleveland;
frankie Shirley, 26, Cincinnati.
Russell Rowan, 20; Mellosane "A.
Schulz. 20.
Lachlan Macdonald, 90. Lansing.
Mich: Elizabeth Kerr. ~.
Otto Il. Matzen, So; Mary Ortw'ne, 20.
Floryan Krasincki, %: Marie Mol
mex, "a.
Thomas Mullen "a, Stratford, Can
Alice Rogers, 20, Norwood.
Theodore Andrew, 81. Belding. Mich.
Alexandria Rauss. 20, Detroit.
Emil o. Tiedemann. rs; Viola 4. GEL
ger, f6.
Jacob Moray, rs; Clara weinsr, Al.
Antoni Cichuia, Is; Anna Jeziar. IL.
Roy Q. Randall. ss. Chicago; Clara NJ.
Edwards, "a.
Ned Fuller. %, Detroit; Evelyn Chap
man, 20, Mt. Clemens.
Willis. s. Lewis, 20; Jennie L Price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
GAS COMPANY CUTS PRICE
FIVE CENTS PER THOUSAND
,coatlsusa from PaEs OssJ


and think We will be able to get
still lower rate"
The gas commissioners are: Henry
Guthard. Michael b. O'connor. Joseph
Hughes and Charles Murray.
The gus commission has been
something OF hobby with Lynch for
some time, and some OF the aldermen
have been Inclined to kid" him
aboui II. IN recent meeting Of the
council. one OF the city dads intro
duced a resolution. by way Of a
Josh" requiring the gas commission
ers TO wear red uniforms while on
duty.
"rhe appointment of the gas com
mission and the natural gas talk had
nothing whatever to do with the re-
dnction In our rates" said Mr.. But.
terworth tc The Times. 1T was made
possible by the growth OF our busi-
ness, the growth OF the city and GER
tain economies In operation that have
been instituted. We lowered the
price because we could afford to do
so and because the business warrant
ed 1t. Tho TACT that this is the third vol
untEry reduction We have made In
sever and one-half years should be
sufficient evidence that II Is our
I olicy TO reduce the rates whenever
the conditions warrant"
The action was taken in the regu-
lar meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors, Thursday afternoon. Mr.. But
terworth's letter to City Clerk
Nichols follows;
This is TO advise you that. be-
ginning with our first meter read
ings after Sept /. 1911, manufac-
tured gus sold by this company
viii be charged for at Ave cents
per l.00c cubic feet less than the
prices specified In the city ordi-
nance, fixing the maximum rates
at which we may sell gas in the
city. OF Detroit.
Yours truly,
IRWIN BUTTERWORTH,
Vice-PreSident, Detroit City Gas
Co.
Previous TO 1906, gas rates were
regulated automatically, the ordi-
nance providing for specific redur-
tons when the amount OF gas con-
sumed annually reached certain lim-
It's. In that year the ordinance was
amended TO provide for sliding
scale, based on consumption. NO
changes have ben made since. I'm
der this ordinance, once the company
reduces the price OF its product, the
rates cannot be increased without the
consent OF the common council
Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan has offered
81. 100000 for the relics of an an
Gent throne In Austria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
DIED..

BEAUBIEN--Aug. is at his home. ss7
Concord ave, Alfred A., beloved hus-
band OF Margaret and father ~ Al
fred, John. Mabel and Blanche Beau
bicn, aged So years Funeral sat-
urday. use q. m, from residence, and
o'clock at ST. Anthony's church.
wEINBERG-Aug IL Mary C.. aged 90
years, beloved wife OF George w. and
mother % George w. Jr, Bernard,
h f,1 1on1 Mnnaay Az ~ rom
residence 1909 Baldwin-ave., at sac,
e. So Anthn<>S's eh>seeh ct g m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
BIRTHS.

BOYS
VIM. Hudson. 3s4 Vermont.
Chester Sepanski, SIS Roosevelt.
Edwin I. Null, B46 Seneca.
James White. 121 Baldwin.
John Wilson, SEQ Trombly.
Frank Davit, 1e Florence.
Edw. Connolly, s22 Vermont
Joseph Summers, 713 Williams.
Jed. Cupak. So Thirty fifth.
Jos. Wagner, sic Martin.
F. c. Leahy. 442 Third.
8. Q. Ricketts,, s3h Magnolia
Geo. A. Cripps, Hecla.
Martin Altman, 6e6 st. Aubin.
John Zwoiinski, l1e Superior.
John Bejma, Is Garfield-pl.
Anthony Zielke. e12 Alexandrins ID.
N. Nahas, b24 RiopelIe.
Albert Lipke, 37S Townsend.
Griffith Vaughan. $40 Third
K. c. Dygert. geo Maybury-ave.
Francesca Napolitano, 237 Monroe.
J. p. Cunningham, 1879 Canton.
+. r. Nicholson, 326 Trumbull.
Jno. Pataton, 474 Alexandrine.
Edw. p. Marschner, 2l4 Sherman.
James Culver, $40 Fairview.
GIRLS.
Ben Brush. Highland Park.
Leo Navarro. la Chene.
Henry L. Bowers.
w. II. Thompson, 112s Hudson.
Edw. Truba, 1875 Elmwood
John II. Hussey. 294 BpSoklyn.
Martin G Huggett, 81 Euclid Il.
John Hays, 1859 Beaubien.
n. Fishbach, Al Hastings.
III. A. Gable, lS5 Montcalm.
Geo. Harrison, 80 Sixteenth.
Thomas MURPHY. 7S8 Woodbridge
Jos. Klamut. 2s4 Forest e.
Jos. zydiewski, S23 Rivard
Edw. Gawlowski. 572 Willis e.
John Gordziel, - Stovel-pi
JOS sieraczki, 922 Russell.
Angelina Pcmaski, 1918 Dubois.
Lad. Smolinski. $40 Garfield.
John M X o wski. 1922 Elmwood
twins).
Sam. Pagato. 90 Sherman.
Ludwig Diedrich, 283 Poplar-st.
G. Mahino, lis st. Antoine.
Thomas r. HOLMAN, $50 Vermont.
Lawrence Boienski, 20 Boon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ES2Is{3II|ls,E]

For CleveIand, Pittsburg, and All
points south and east leave daily 1o:4t 4
D. M Fare TO Cleveland "; Pittsburf.n
$3.50 Lower berth. $50: upper bertnsg
81; whole room, s2.50. Hn
For AIpena, Mackinae and Way Ports 1,
Monday and Saturday, r. m. Wednss-
DAYS and Fridays, e:30. ~
For Buffalo snd the Esst-W EEK
days, 500 p. m. sundays and holidays, {
400 p. m.
weekend Exeursions every satur-
day Cleveland. t2E0. Buffalo. tS.oo; Nj
agara Falls, 81. Round trip returning
ir time for business Monday morning.
ror Mackfnac Island--Speclal steam-
err service Mondays $3.50 q. m. Thurs-
az Goderich. Ont, every Friday up
bound and Saturday downbound
CITY Ticket Ofnces---Matestic bidgS
n. woodward-ave-, 1T4 Grtswoid-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18

Wife (complainingly): You never
praise me to anyone.
Husband: | don't, Ell, You should
near me describe you at the intel
ligence office when I'm trying to hire
a cook.-Boston Transcript.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18

The number of passengers trans
ferred from the immigration station
on Ellis Island in New York harbor
to the mainland averages now about
2,500,0 600 each year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18

A horse will live II days without
eating or drinking and 20 days with
water alone, and only Ave days with
solid food without water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18

Indiana. but since their marriage 46
years ago not even cross word has
passed between them.
Their daughter, Mrs. Ada Pleasant
Is 40 years old; her daughter, Mrs
Flora Biddle. Is 20. and her daughter,
Miss Ester. has reached the age OF
two months.
Within five years the total ages OF
the entire household will equal three
centuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
HELP wANTED--MALn.

Good Bright Hustling Boy want
ed to carry a paper route in the
territory bounded by Wood
ward and Brooklyn, Kirby and
Antoinette. Apply in person.
5000 per month. Detroit
Times, Circulation Depart
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
HELP wANTED--EEMALE.
GlRLSl YOUR
OPPORTUNITY

we have positions now open for Ex-
epced Sewing Machine Operators
also Beginners I'm Sewing Machine
secure a Rood position for Fall--a
permanent positions position pay
ing you good wages all the year
round You can earn here and earn
we'll. under the most favorable con-
ditions: light airy workrooms. Din
ing room In connection. Apply at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
Put-in-Bay Excursions
and Cleveland by Daylight.

DoUaLE DAILY SERVICE TO CEDAR
POINT, sANDUskY AND PuT-IN-BAY
ON WEEK DAYS.
str. Put-in-Bay tnew) leaves $50 =
m every day. str. Frank ". Kirby
leaves nd 500 D. mn. week days. Fares.
Yut-tu- nay, round trip, week days. scot
svndays. 5bc. To Cleveland, one way,
On rs. To sandusky, one way, 500. To
ssndusky. round "trip, same day, ei.21
AsHIEY DUSTIN STEAMER LINE.
FIRST street wharf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
WHITE STAR LINE

wharf Foot OF Griswold St
For PORT HURON way ports steamef 9
leaves daily S;30 a. m. and 2:S0 y. m;
sundays a. IN. and 2;3O D. m.
For SUGAR ISLAND and TOLEDO
steamer leaves daily s:l5 a, IN. and
I.30p m Sundays s:3o and 500 D. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18

Mr.. ]. Pierpont Morgan has offered
81 ,O0O, 900 for the relics of an an
cient throne In Austria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
American Lady
Corset Company

Forrest west, corner sixth.
AZ A TRAINED NURsE--study at
home Earn t2b weekly, Thousands
wanted Free information. ROCHES-
TER NURSES INSTITUTE, Roches-
ter, ~. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18

WANTED-Stenographer. APP
ply Stately ~ and Miehi-
gan Ave.
WANTED TMMED1ATELY-6O ladies TO
stamp transfers at home; loo doz.
work guaranteed. Call 213 Wood
ward-ave. Rooms 40 and 80
no RENT~-ROoMs.
DAVENPORT. s3-Handsomely fur-
nished, newly decorated front rooms.
hot and cold water, choice location.
Erst.cIass board; o'clock dinner;
references Grand 1861.
DAVTNTORT. 81 = handsomely Turn
lshed. newly decorated front rooms.
not and cold water. choice location;
nrst-class board; 8 o'clock. referen-
cas Grand 1t50-J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-24
DIPHTHER|A death IS
Cause OF IN ALARM
KIIJSER CHILD DIES LAST NIGHT
OTHER CASES REPORTED
-CHiLDREN ORDER HOME.

Following days examination OF
children at the North Side ward
school and the sending of many Of
them home on account of diphtheria
infected throats, and one death Dr.
D. U. Wadsworth, city superintendent
OF health, announced last night that
he would continue the examination
today and that all children showing
the least signs Of diphtherla would be
Immediately taken out of school
The situation was made more acute
last night when at 1890 o'clock the
S-year-o daughter Of Charles
Keiser, 23 West Fairyiew, died from
the disease. The keiserI case had not
been reported to @hc health Official
it is said, and this alleged negligence
was one of the reasons the disease
secured a start in the school whore
the little gin had been attending her
classes
NIIA JCHSit l1lOeGOlls / ~ al y l' " .
also has diphtharia. Three children
staying at the blossom home haze
been attending the North Side school
daily. A 3-year-old child of b. II. Tay-
lor, ZIG West Fourth is down with
the disease. Other children in the
same family have been going to school
regularly One child at the Keiser
home, where the death occurred last
night has been attending school right
ting.
The pupils in but three rooms at
the North Side school were examined
by DR.. Wadsworth yesterday and out
Of this number many children We're
found in such a condition that they
We're sent home to get medical treat
ment The examination will con-
tnue today. The disease is not
thought to have gained a fotohold in
any other school in the city,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-24
Trouble at Dcpew.

SAPULPA, Oct. 23.-A half dozen
obstreptuous negroes, armed to the
teeth. were brought in from Depew
yesterday They were connected with
the shooting affair in which one man,
William Bryant, white, VISA shot In
the neck with a shotgun load, and
died instantly.
A warrant was sworn out for ne
gro named page, charged with wife,
beating. The warrant was placed In
the hands of a colored officer, who
went to make the arrest. They
found Page unwilling to submit. and
sitting at his home with a Winchester
In hand fedying arrest. Gaining ad-
mittance to the home on the plea Of
talking 1t over" the officer caught
Page off his guard ana brushed the
gun aside and grappled with him, cal
ling for help meanwhile. Page did
house came a company of his friends,
and II YVES one Of these who thrust a
gun through the window and shot
Bryant.
The colored troops fought nobly
and in a short time had the belli-
gerants uner arrest and on their way
to the county Jail.
1t Is feared that there will be fur
ther trouble at Depew as result of
the killing. and thahter evil be
trouble among the negroes because
of the incident which lead to the
shooting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-24

1t is believed that Yin Tchang, Man
chue-like will give battle although tho
hearted men in his regiment may de-
ter him.
Yuan Shikai has refused to leave
Chang TIE in the special cars which
have been sent for him, but there is
evidence that he has despatched
troops and adherents of former days
as emissaries to the rebel leaders. II
is believed that ne is endeavoring to
reach a compromise between the reb.
els and the throne.
The foreign customs commission at
Chang has telegraphed the inspector
general of customs here that the city
revolted. The Officers were killed and
the viceroy fled. The foreign GUS
toms men took refuge in river boats.
II Is officially stated that the dip.
lomatic body had informed the Chi
nese government that It is unable
to repay the indemnities which has
brought forth comment that the gov
ernment Is without funds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-24
REVOLT FEARED
IN north CHINA
MANY BELJEVE THAT NORTHERN
PROVINCES WILL FOLLOW THE
SOUTHERN STATES IN REVOLT
PEKIN IS IHREATE," D
Yuan Shikai Has Despatched Emisar
les to Rebel Leaders, in Hopes
of a Settlement.

PEKIN, Oct, 23.-The revolutionary
spirit is now manifesting itself in the
north as well as the south Those who
believed the northern provinces might
rally around the government are now
OF the opinion that secessions will
follow in rapid suco ion.
Precautionary measures taken in
Manchuria where the government does
not permit the mention of the revolu-
ton. shows an aggressive spirit in the
far north.
There are reports that uprlsings
have been planned for the next few
days In the immediate vicinity of tho
capitol. Maybe these will not be ful.
filled but they indicate that wide
spread sympathy with the revolt
The military commanders report on
~ sufficient troops to protect the le-
cation quarters in Pekin and the for.
eign settlement IN Tien Tsin. which
number approximately 1900 and zoe
respectively.
The legations have not yet become
alarmed, however, and troops will BE-
rushed there from Dalney.
IT is argued that such machnatiols
will prove more dangerous to tho
Manchus than anyone else in case
they should decide 20 attack the le-
cations.
General YIN Tchaug. the war min
lister seems to have pushed his troops
throue1 the passes on the Eionan-Hu
Peh border without resistance. Some
therefore were Of the opinion that he
intends TO attack promptly He has
however. fewer troops under his com
mand than at first supposed. II =
generally believed that he has about
Is 900. Of which only two battalions
are marching They are guarding the
railway In the rear. The troops for
the Hankow district have not yet been
sent on account of numerous de-
sertions.
General yin Tchang sent back sew
eral military attaches who attempted
TO follow the army. although they all
possessed passports ffcm the Chinese
foreign board. Tie British and Amer.
lean attaches left here for -ha CHA
yesterday intending TO- proc. cd 70
Hankow UP the Yang Tse Kiang.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-24
citizens ARE ALL ARMED
NEGRO WOMEN AND CHILDREN
MAKE A HURRIED EXIT FROM
BESIEGED VILLAGE.
FIREARMS ARE C0NFISCATED
Trouble With Blacks Is Also Report
ed From Western End of Creek
County Over Negro Murder.

COWETA, okla, oct. 23.-At mid
night tonight Cowcta was still wait
ing. Reports that four mobs of armed
negroes We're marching upon the city
from four different directions, negro
settlements, reached here early in the
evening and again aroused the cit
liens.
The streets at midnight were filled
with armed men awaiting the attack.
The reports cannot be verified.
Capt. w. a. Green of Company II,
in charge Of the militia here, tonight
reported to the adjutant-gneral that
nearly all the negro women and chill
dren had left the city, but five men
remaining and attempting to secure
arms. Whether the women and chill
drcn left in fear or fearing an out
break, the captain reported he is un-
able to determine.
Militia Patrol Street. ~
This little town is In the hands of
the militia tonight following yester-
days race rioting in which two were
killed and four wounded.
Militiamen and citizens, heavily
armed, are patrolling the streets in
almost total darkness and a military
patrol has been drawn around the out
skirts of the town.
Two dray wagons fun of arms are
stacked tonight in the court room
here. The arms were taken today
from the home of negroes. Many
rifles were found hidden in hay mows
in cotton bins and even under the
floors of the houses. 1t is believed
however that many negroes still re-
tain their arms.
An Exodus of Negroes.
Negroes are leaving the town hour
ly and more than a hundred have
gone tonight. Many of these 1t IL
reported have gone to Redbird, an ex-
elusive negro settlement Of few
hundred people six miles away. 1t is
toward Redbird that the officers are
going, and which direction trouble is
expected from.
1t is reported that a mob of more
than a hundred armed negroes are
ready to march on Coweta,
A score of negroes were arrested
today and placed in chains, and spirit
ed to Wagner, the county seat, in
automobiles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-24
SON-IN-LAW OF THE AGED
BANKER AsSAILS HIGH
OFFICIALS.
WANTED The Last DROP"
Walsh Died on Ninth Day After His
Liberation From the Pen-BOrn
In Ireland.

CHICAGO, oct. 23-John r. Walsh
former head of the Chicago National
Bank, died at his home here today
He lived only nine days to enjoy the
liberty OF his parole from the federal
pen at Leavenworth, Kans., gained
by the continuous efforts of his
friends since his Incarceration of one
year, months and 26 days.
Death was caused by myocarditis.
an inflammation of the muscles of the
heart.
The banker was 74-years-old. Mem
bers of his family attributed the i'm
mediate cause of his death to his i'm
prisonment and charged President
Taft and Attorney General Wicker
sham with responsibility in failing to
arrange the parole earlier
"They wanted the last ounce OF
blood" said OrvilH T., Babcock, SON
n-law Of Mr.. Walsh.
"Who do you mean by they?"
President Taft and Attorney-G
eral Wickersham." he replied.
I'VE presented them with state
ments by DR.. Frank Billings and DR..
Joseph A. Capp. stating that Mr..
Walsh was dangerously i'll and that
further confinement meant his death.
They ignored these medical state
ments and his death resulted from
the long delay in obtaining his re-
lease.
Mr.. Walsh entered the Leaven-
worth pen in January 1910, to begin
a five years sentence. His health be-
gan to fail. After his release he was
probably further weakened by a
twenty-six mile automobile ride in
the cold from the prison to Kansas
City.
Mr.. Walsh was convicted Of mis-
appropriating funds from the bank
for the use of his other properties All
depositors were paid in full.
lie is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mary L. Walsh. three daughters. Mrs.
l.. l.. Baldwin. Mrs Orville e. Bah
cock. Miss Mary Walsh. and two sons,
John W.. and Richard W.
Mr.. Walsh was born I'm County
Cork. Ireland and came here more
than sixty years ago. From q news
paper, he developed into larger news
paper dealings, gradually acquiring
funds until he gained a place In a
bank. Thence he fought his way up
ward. Finally when his other prop
critics demanded more cash than he
had. Walsh was charged with draw
ing money from his banks for their
nse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-24
nIgh CnthoIIc omeer Dead.

SACRAMENTO. Calf. oct "a
Monsignor T. ]. Capet. once private
chamberlain to the pope. died here to-
day at the residence of Bishop Grace.
lie had been IN for some time but
preached in the Catholic cathedral
YESTERDAY He was foun funconscious
in bed ihis morning and died, not
gaining 1sciousness. The Monsignor
a- frr October 2s 1895 and was
Ordained priest by Cardinal Wise
man Of England. In 1850.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-24
ALL HYDE CASE VENIRNEN DIS
CHARGED.
Hundred New Jurors VIII Report To-
day-Dismissed Neniremen H.
legally Drawn,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, oct. 2S.-Al-
leging that the veniremen called for
the second hearing Of DIR. B. Clarke
Hyde. charged with the murder Of
Col. Thomas II. Swope were sum-
moned Illegally, attorneys for the de-
fense at the opening IF the case to-
day obtained the dismissal of the en-
tire number. An order was then is
sued by Judge Porterfield that hun
dred new names be drawn and tho
veniremen report for examination to-
morrow afternoon.
When the defense made its motion
for the dismissal Of the venlremen
Prosecuting Attorney Conklln object
ed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-24

LYNCHBURG. w. Va, Oct. "a
T. V. Richeson, father of the Rev.
Clarence Richeson. the central figure
in the Boston murder mystery. left
his home in Amherst county today
for Boston to consult with his son.
Before leaving Amherst, Mr.. Richie
son expressed confidence in his sons
innocence.
The elder Richeson and his family
stoutly deny that the minister was
ever engaged to Avis Llnnell, but that
his interest in her ended in an admi-
ration for her voice, which they say,
he believed should be cultivated. They
think he had no further interest in
her.