davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vfcinityt Unsettled
and threatening weather with showers
Saturday night or Sunday cooler sun
dayt moderate southwesterly winds.
For Lower Michigant' Unsettled
weather with showers tonight or Sum
dayj cooler tonight In the west portiony
cooler sunday In the south portion.
For the Upper Lakest Moderate var
liable windst thunder squalls this af-
ternoon ON Superior and this afternoon
or tonight on Michigan and HuronJ
sunday, generally fair.
For the Lower Lakest Moderate
winds, mostly southwestJ generally fair
tonight and sunday except probably
thunderstorms sunday ON Erie.
TODAY,s TEMPERATURES.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
DETROIT WOMAN HANGS SELF.
Miss Augusta Schwartz was Patient
IN Oak Grove Sanitariun.

FLINT. Mich, June 1O.-Miss Au-
gusta Schwartz. a. years old. of De-
troit, patient In the Oak Grove sun
itarium. hanged herself this morning.
She was brought here about 10 days
ago.
She took advantage OF the momen-
tary absence her attendant to tear
up one OF the sheets and when the at.
tendant returned Miss Schwartz was
suspended from the iron gratings OF
the window.
Miss Schwartz was for many years
in charge OF the oflce force OF tho
Murphy Chair factory In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
DETROIT
UM % u @WWU@ @U8
BOSTON
@u@uu0mmn aUB
sATrEREs-works Casey; and Nunamaksr.
WORKS PITCHES
OPENING GAME
Big Crowd Sees Tigers Opening
Game at Boston-Wooa Pitches
For Red Sox.

BOSTON. Mass, June 10.-The com
ing OF the Jennings tribe with the
great Ty and other wonders was the
reason for the biggest crowd OF the
year and one OF the biggest crowds In
the history of the club here this after
noon. The day was just right fol
baseball. Ground rules were neces
sary and aC3 p m, the time for start
Of game, crowds We're pouring in
Wood and Nunamaker were picked fol
Boston. while Works and Casey pen
formed fer Detroit As a seFt of testi
money to Jerry Mccarthy, Boston's
mascot. the Detroit players presented
him with two baskets OF roses.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
DRAWS FINE AND LECTURE.
Brewery Foreman Scored by Jeffries
for Assaultinq Boy.

Walter c. Peterson, foreman OF tie
bottling department Of Kings brew
cry, was fined $40, with the option OF
80 days In the House OF Correction
Saturday. He was charged with as
sanlt upon Joseph Istrale. a youth,
employed In the brewery.
Peterson declared that the boy
drank more than his allowance OF
beer and was quite drunk, when he
threw him out Of the place.
That's no excuse for you," said
Justice Jeffries. "You picked this boy
up and gave him a job In that brew
cry. where temptation was thrown
!n his way"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
TO PUSH GAS FRANCHISE.
Aid. Tossy- Thinks People Should
Vote on Proposition.


Vote on Proposition.
Il shall push the Martin Sas fran
chise application before the council
as soon as a draft is completed in the
corporation counsels Office" said Aid.
Louis Tossy, Saturday. This is not
from any idea Of favoring Martin, but
because I think something ought to
be done to get better terms sor con
sumers. I believe that a company
can easily be financed to bring gas to
Detroit Anyway the matter should
be put up to the people for vote.
II Is probable that Martins applica'
tion will be taken up by the fran
chise committee Monday morning.
Aid. George Ellis. OF the Fifteenth
ward, will introduce a resolution, Tues
day night. calling for an investigation
as to the cost Of producing gas by the
Detroit City Gas Co. He thinks thai
the profits OF the company are sufn
cient 10 warrant so cent gas, and u
the investigation shows this, demanC
will be made for a reduction.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
JOHNNY Killing
GOES TO BOSTON
Veteran Catcher and Pitchers Weaver
and Griffin and 0utfelder Kaiser
Are Traded.

CHICAGO. June 10.-One Of the
biggest baseball deals in years was
reported here today, by which the
Chicago Cubs sold Johnny King, fam.
Gus catcher, and three other Cubs, to
Boston. The men who go win Killing
are Pitchers Wears and Griffin and
Outfielder Kaiser.
In exchange for these men, Boston
gives the Cubs Outfelders Ralph
Goode and Collins, Pitcher Cliff Cur
tbs and Catcher Graham.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
-RoV. pr. IeefY Dead

TORONTO, Ont. June 10.--After an
illness OF two years. Rev. DR.. Teefy,
81, former rector of st. Michaers col.
lege, died here this morning. He was
one of the most prominent Catholic
clergymen of the dominion.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
ROOT AMENDMENT DOOMED.
Rep. Underwood Says House Won't
Accept Amendment.

WASHINGTON. June l0.-"rhe
Root amendment to the Canadian
reciprocity bill, will not be accepted
by the Democratic house, declared
Oscar Underwood. (Dem.. Ala-), chair.
man of the house committee on ways
and means today.
q This statement forecasts the posi-.
bility OF deadlock between the two
houses of congress which might pro
long the present session indefinitely
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
WIFE RELENTs FOR PROMISE.
Mrs. VIM. Rodu Forolves Husbant
Who, She Said, Beat Her.

Who, She Said, Beat Her.
"He can die, for all / care" remark
ed William Rodu's wife, when Police
Justice Jeffries asked her what he
should do with her husband, Satur-
day morning.
He comes home drunk and chaCes
me and the children out OF the
house." she continued. He never gives
me any money and IL look through
his pockets for some, he beats me-"
Rodu promised TO do better and his
wife said that IL he would, she would
refrain from going through" his
pockets. Sentence was suspended.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10

One year ago todsyt Highest tenn
pernture, cot lowest, Sit mean, 5Ot
partly cloudy skfesy NO precipitation.
The sun will set today at 7t0g n. M,
and ~ wifi rise nc 3I5B q. mn. SUNDAY.
The moon Will set tonight ut 3f23 a.
nm. (sundayDg and a. will rise sunday
evening at 7i2s p.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
cost. SIS 70 -Yell .Llar.e

Paul Howe. in testifyins for his
wife, Alice, charged with the theft OF
coat, called the officer in the case
a liar. Justice Jeffries fined Paul IS
for the remark.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
PIIES BOY WITH LIQUOR.

Richard Williams Pays $50 Fine for
the Offense.
Because Richard Williams took a
little boy out, Friday, and piled him
with liquor, Police Justice Jeffries
fined him $50. with the option OF 80
days in the House of Correction, Sat
urday
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
TWO BOYS DROWNED.
jackson Youths Believed To Nave
Gone Down In Lake.

JACKSON, Mich, June 1o.-Edvar1
Dalton and Leo Ross are believed %
have drowned at vandercook's laku-
Their canoe was found overturned an1
they are missing. .
A party OF men Is searching for t1G
bodies. Both o. the boys were ~
Young Dalton was son OF the Land.
lord os the Dalton hotel OF this ci<I.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10

ROME, June 10.-Copvinced af<or
Ave attempts that aeroplane fix1<
over the ApennIncs n inpoooio1o
Ayiators Frey. carros apd Bcorn1c
abandoned the plan today.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10


DETROIT-Jones famed. BUSH
singled to left. Cobb lined 10 Speaker.
Crawford singled TO left. Delahanty
walked. flling the bases. Moriarty
popped to Yerkes. NO RUN.
BOSTON--Catcher Casey OF the IT,
gers was presented with a watch by
New England friends when he took his
place behind the bat. Hooper singled
10 center. Gardner walked. Speaker
sacrificed. Works to Delahanty. Lewis
hit TO Works and Hooper was caught
at the plate, Works TO Casey. Lewis
stole second. Yerkes flied to Craw-
ford. NO RUN.
SECOND INNING.
DETROIT-OLeary out. Yerkes 10
Williams Casey bunted and was out,
Wood unassisted. Works famed. NO
Rim.
BoSTON-o'Leary tossed out Will
iaus. Purtell popped TO Casey. Nuna-
maker scratched hit through Works.
Wood hit TO Moriartyy whose throw TO
first was fumbled by Delahanty. Nun
amaker was caught trying 70 get 10
third, Delahanty to Bush. NO RUN.
tf.-t, THIRD INNING.
DETROIT-Jones fiied to Lewis.
Wood tossed out Bush. Cobb hied TO
Lewis NO RUN.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10

Dancing at. the COLISEUM. I, is
Just as cool as on the boat In our open
air pavilion. cor. Clifford and Bagiey.
Parties every Tues, Thurs and sat
evenings Ladies free.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co., No Is John R-st. CaV
Main 1898. or City sss5.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10

For U. s. and Foreign PATENT. 20 TO
Barthsi q BarthsL 81 w. congress-st
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10

The committee of stockholders ap-
pointed to investigate the transactions
of Western, Will report that he has
failed to keep his contract with the
cemetery corporation. that he has IL
legally applied large sums OF money
and should nos be continued as secro-
fary
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
WESTERN COMES BACK.
Makes Long Reply to Charges BY H
8. Earle.

Secretary John Western, OF the
Roseland Park Cemetery association
has come back at TREASURER II. >.
Earle with a letter to the stockhold-
ers containing nine closely printed
pages OF reply 70 the various charges
made against him by Earle. Western
makes some interesting counter
charges suggesting that Mf.. Eatie's
dealings in regard to concrete drive
way for the cemetery savcred OF
"practises which are called by an
ugly name when applied to public
business"
The latest document indicates thai
the row Is likely to continue at
merry pace. The stockholders meet
T,1a
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10

William LaMeasure. of LaMeasure
Bros laundry, declares himself en-
tirely satisfied with the ordinance.
The firm operates two automobiles,
and the drivers are instructed to obey
the ordinance strictly.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10

DETROIT-Jones flied TO Lewis.
Wood tossed out Bush. Cobb fiied TO
Lewis NO RUN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12
RUNAWAY CAUSE
OF EXCITEMENT
Mrs. Clayton McClung's'
Child in Danger of
Death.
Two Year Old Knocked Di-
rectly Beneath Horses
Feet.
Team of Mitchell Lyons of
Green Camp Collects
Crowd.

A team of horses driven by Mitchell
Lyons, of Green Camp, created great
excitement by running away between
Main and Prospect streets just before
3 O'clock this afternoon. Mr.. Lyons
had driven the team to the j. L..
Price concrete block yards to load. He
lett the team moment and during
his absence fast through freight
train on the Big Four pulle dby GO
ing east. and soaring the team.
Sitting directly in the path Of the
path of the team, on the south side
of the McClung secondhand store,
was Mrs. Clayton McClung and her
two-year-old child. The horses APP
parently tried To stop. but one of them
struck Mrs. McClung and knocked
the baby from her arms, Immediately
beneath the feet of the horses. In
this perilous position the child was
picked up by a witness of the acci-
dent a fe wmoments later.
The engineer Of the freight train,
seeing the accident, Immediately stop
ped his train. A great crowd gather
ed but no damage was done. The
baby's escape from serious injury Is
marveled at and Is attributed TO the
good sense of the team in trying to
stop rather than run over Mrs. Nc
Chung.
Mr.. Lyons found the team and
wagon wedged In between the Nc
Clung store an dthe Main street watch
shanty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12
LONG SESSION
/ FOR GRAND JURY
Over Thirty Cases Must be
Considered and Many
Are Important.
Subpoenas Are Issued For
62 Witnesses For Two
Days.

Prosecuting Attorney Justice is
busily engaged in preparing himself
for the coming week before the grand
jury which meets Wednesday, Octo-
ber IS. over thirty cases must be
considered and many of them are Of
much importance Today the prose-
cutor issued subpocnaes for 81 wit
nesses to appear Wednesday and
Thursday. and AS the session Is likely
to last two weeks, the list of witnesses
will likely be more than 100.
Mr.. Justice has arranged a tenta-
tive plan of action for the first two
days when the following cases will be
taken up in the order outlined:
Wednesday, October 1S-Stephen
Stamatakos, forgery: John Delbert De-
Turk. arson; Ira Slocum, criminal as
sault and George B. Carey, carrying
concealed weapons.
Thursday. October 19-Walter Car
men and Albert Freeburg. burglary;
Almon Tuttle, Fred Gilbert and James
HaycoclS. criminal assault.
This program is subject to change
of course. but this Is the order IN
which the cases will be presented Il
nothing further happens to prevent
| It. II will be a busy session for tht
prosecutor and one of the lengthies
ever held by n Marion county granC
jury. U I..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12
STARTS ON TOUR OF OHIO
Herbst the Representative Of Ohio.
Columbus Centennial Commission.

Herbst the Representative Of ohio.
Columbus Centennial Commission.
Columbus, O., Oct. ~. - Fred w,
Herbst, president of the Columbus
chamber of commerce ana well
known throughout Ohio, has been
made the special representative Of
the Ohio-Columbus centennial com.
mission. lie started on a tour of the
entire state and will visit each coun.
ty in Ohio His mission is to interest
the business and civic bodies OF the
various cities and counties in the
coming celebration.
A hasty preliminary survey of the
state has convinced ME Herbst that
the various business organizations
throughout Ohio will want to he rep.
resented during the centennial. From
various cities, such as Cleveland,
Dayton, GAINESVILLE, Portsmouth, New
ark and Coshocton, he has received
indications of interest and has been
asked to make a special address be-
dress before their chambers OF com
merce and boards Of trade. The par
ticular feature Of the celebration
which Is arousing statewide interest
Is the historical pageant which will
set forth the salient features of the
states history from the days OF the
earliest records to the present. All
the counties will be given an oppor-
tunity TO take part in this.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12
MAY HAVE TO ABANDON
PLANS FOR REORGANIZATION

Milwaukee, Wis, oct. 12.-According
to members of the Western Leaf To-
bacco Merchants organization here
today, the American Tobacco COM
pany will be forced to abandon the
present plans Of reorganization and
reestablish an old competitive system.
Al a meeting Of forty-four of the
largest wholesale dealers in the mid
die west, It was decided to join with
eastern independents in lighting the
proposed reorganization and In de-
manding that the court force compli-
ance with the supreme courts order
of dissolution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12
MRS. E. P. HARPER
DIES IN ST. LOUIS
Though Gone From Here Some Years
She Is StilI Remembered.

Announcement of the death of Mrs.
Elizabeth p. Harper, a former resi-
dent of Marion, which occurred Sep
tember 80, at the home of her son,
DR. IL. j. Harper, in Saint Louis
Montana, was received today
Mrs. Harper was born in Marion.
June 23, 1885, and lived here the
greater share of her life. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Durfee, pioneer residents of Marion.
In 1853 she was united In marriage
to j. p. Harper, who afterward be-
came colonel of the 7th Ohio infantry
Colonel Harper died from wounds re-
ceived in the civil war. A number
of relatives and friends of Mrs. Har-
per are still living in Marion and
will be deeply grieved to learn OF
her demise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12
>>S>ES SsSsS Xxx * SsEt * e x * & =
:, FINE CUT FOR FANS. e
- - S> :, e TX e >,Ss e 4 & e x q

The previous games between the At
hletics and All Stars were played to
give the men practice I'm playing base
bail. Yesterdays game evidently was
played to give them base running
practice-the score was thirteen to
eight.
Eddie Collins and Derrick, of the
Athletics, each got four hits. Each
team got fifteen safeties during the
milling.
Pain yesterday prevented the 10
between the Giants and the Infants
and as result. McGraw's men, on
the ev, of the great Series. have TO
double up n two-game schedule to-
day. Substitutes will be used.
Ty Cobb, of the American league,
and "wlldhre" Frank Schultz. Of the
National. receive the automobile given
for the players whose work was of
greatest benefit TO his team.
Cob .he Tiger warrior, was the first
choice Of every member or the SPORT
.ne writer's commission which fixed
Tie winners. There was no doubt
labout the Georgia Peach's supremacy.
Schultz. of the Cubs home-run hit
ter, received twenty-nine of a possible
sixty-four votes, and led the other Ma
tional league players. Mathewsof
was second, with twenty-five votes.
Even If they couldn't play wonder
ful ball i'm their respective leagues,
the Browns and Cardinals put up a
gilt-edge variety I'm their city series.
They battled nine innings to a moth
ing TO nothing tie. The game was
called on account of darkness
The advance seat sale indicates that
a record breaking crowd will witness
the city championship series between
the Cubs and White SoX-almost as
large a crowd as If the Cubs had won
the worlds championship.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12

merce and which it is believed will
establish precendents OF genuine va
lue to the government in any like
cases that may arise. Among these
are the following:
"irst: The National Lamp company
and all it's subsidiary companies are
ordered to be dissolved and the Cen
eral Electric company is borbidden
hereafter to conduct any business
in its own name.
Second; The practice OF fixing tho
csale price on any lamp is hereafter
forbidden.
Third: The method ly which COM
petition is unpatented has been sup
pressed through the use Of patent
article is declared TO be unlawful,
and is forbidden.
"ourth: The defendants are enjoin-
ed from entering into contracts by
which the manufactures of parts
necessary to completed lamp are
bound not to sell the article to any
body except the defendants save up
en- unequal conditions.
Filth: All the parties to the COM
bination are enjoined from hereafter
seeking to injure the business of rival
manufacturers by Offering terms OF
prices for incandescent lamps to the
customers of such rival more favor
able than they make to their estab-
lished trade, though nothing in the
decree Is to be taken In any respect
as restraint upon fair free, and oper
competition
| 1T may be proper TO add that the
investigation out of which this suit
arose. also disclosed eleven other
patent pools OF similar nature, by
which the prices of various electrical
devices and supplies were fixed and
10 which some of these defendant.
were parties. But since the institu,
tion of this suit all these POOLS have
been voluntarily dissolved. 'u
"A general trade and patent agree,
ment between the General Electrl,
and the Westinghouse o Electric &
Manufacturing company, the two larg.
est electrical cQncernst in the country
coveringfsubstantia the whole bust.
ness. was disclosed but this agree.
ment has expired, and, 1t Is believed
viii not be renewed" f....
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12
COMMITTEE HAS
Hines UP AGAIN
Investigators Hold Secret
Session With
Braggart.
He GOES IN SIDE ENTRANCE
Henry Sheppard First Wit
ness Called
Publically.
Was Promised z n e m j e S
Wouldn't Get Post
mastership.
HE GOES IN SIDE ENTRANCE


Chicago, oct. 12.-Considerable
mystery attached to a half hour Sc
cret session held today by the sena-
torlal committee that is investigating
the election of United States Senator
Lorimer.
Edward Hines, lumber baron and
reputed collector of a 10000 "slush
fundy' who is CHARGED with having
declared he put Lorlmer over" was
before the senators.
What happencd during the legisla-
tive session remained secret The
lumberman was taken into the room
through a side entrance and was dis
missed through the same secret way.
The committee has been making
strenuous efforts to get to examine the
books OF Hines ana of Edward Tilden
president Of the National Packing
company. who Is said to have been
the custodian Of the funds Hines is al
legged to have collected. II was Til
den's refusal to permit the Helm state
committee TO see his books that broke
up that committee.
The first witness publicly called was
Henry A. Sheppard of Jerseyville, Hi
nois, Democrat, who voted for Lor-
inner. Sheppard declared George w
Alschuler of aurora. a representative
and a Lorimer worker, asked him tC
vote for the blonde boss"
II told Alschuler / would vote foI
Lorimer on one condition: That neith-
er Richard nor Beckett should be ap,
pointed postmaster of nay town. These
men own the Republican paper there
and have villified me for ten years
They have alternately held the post
mastership The next day l met Lor-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12
T|FF|N WINS
TOURNAMENT
Four Teams Play in Big
Jamboree Yes
terday.

BY United Press Wire.
Tiffin, o., oct. 12.-With the aid Of
heavy stick work Tiffin won the tourn-
ament here yesterday. New WASH
ington, Fostoria and Bucyrus being
the other contenders. All teams were
heavily loaded with big league play
ers and some fast playing resulted.
Bucyrus won second money and New
Washington and Fostoria split third
and fourth money. their game being
called in the fourth because of dark
ness. Scores:
R.H.E
New Washington Il 90 0-1 1
Bucyrus .....0 1--2 0
Batterles-Burk and Reilly; Hogan
and Breymaier.
r. II. f.
Fostoria ........OOO OOOO-O 2
Tiffin ........50 002 - 0
Batteries-Blancke and Blue; Mad
den and Mcconnell.
r.. II. f.
Tinln ......20O 0400-G 8 2
Bucyrus ...30O 81 1
Batteries-Comstock and Blue; Ho-
gan and Breymaier.
George Hogan. of this city, did the
twirling for the Bucyrus team and 10y
winning the first game with New
Washington helped his team take
second money. Hogan's opponent on
the mound I'm this contest was Sanford
Burk. former Marion star.
Joe Lewis played the outheld FOR
Bucyrus in the first game and was to
have pitched the second but was In
iured by coliding with the fence Ho.
gan lost the second game to Tiifin,
to A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12
Suicide implicated I'm Murder.

MARSHALL, Mo-, oct. ia possible
motive for the suicide OF Lieutenant
John r. Lynch, at san Antonio, Texas,
was discovered here today when it
was found that the suspicion that he
had been implicated in the murder Of
Rosa Butts, a domestic. three years
that Lynch knew Of the renewal of
that Lynch kne wof the renewal Of
the investigation here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12
BLAMES TAFT
FOR TRADE LULL
Governor Wilson'S Sharp
Attack On President.
SAYS UNCERTAINTY REIGNS

Present Business Depression In the
United states He Declares to Be
Due 10 the Fact That the Admins.
tratlon Has No Fixed Purpose and
Changes Its Methods over Night.
Alludes to Attorney General Wick
ereham and Antitrust Laws.
Freehold, n. j., Oct. 12.--Governor
Woodrow Wilson made bitter at
tack upon President Taft and Attor-
ney General Wickersham in his
speech at Redbank. lie said 1t was
due to the fact that they had no
fixed purpose and changed their
methods over night, that Is causing
the present business depression in
this country. lie said in part:
what is the matter with the busi-
ness of this country at the present
time? Men continually say in my
ear that business is not in a salts.
factory condition in this country.
'You have heard the president
speak about the execution Of the
antitrust law. You have heard the
attorney general quoted with regard
TO that. DO you know wha. either
Of them is going to do? Does any
body know? DO they themselves
know what they are going to do!
They. have everybody guessing, their
friends included, and you can not
conduct sound business upon test
of guessing You have got o know
what the morrow is going 70 brins
forth.
"A friend OF mine put II this way:
III they are going to send somebody
to Jail, why don't they do It, and let
us get through with it?' We are not
obieoting to their sending someone
TO JAIL we are objecting to the un'
certainty as TO whether they are
going to send someone to Jail or not
and this backing and filling under an
administration that never knows
what It is going to do"