davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-07
FIRST BATTALION FoRfEITs.
Picked Team Trims Company II I'm
Exhibition Game.

Owing to the failure of the First Bat
talon quint to show up last night in the
Center Market gymnasium, the Company
II five have another game on the right
side of the book. An exhibition game was
played between picked team and Com
pany II. the former winning. Is to IT,
Keliher was easily the star Of the game
the Company H boys being afraid of the
big center. The first half ended with the
score L. to Z, in favor of the picked team.
In the second period the near-soldiers
made a better showing. Mcdonald being
very good on long shots, but the early
lead of the picked team was too much
for the II boys TO overcome.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-07
Lynchburr High school win..

Lynchburg. Va, March s.-The Lynch
burg High School basketball quint this
afternoon smothered Randolph-Ma
Academy, of Bedford City, here, the score
being 50 to IA
The Washington herald., 1911-03-07
SIPS

For Suits and O'Coats
worth $4,000, and even
more. Suits in Cheviots,
Cassimeres, and TweedS
The Washington herald., 1911-03-07
$10.75

Farewell price on snappy
styles in O'COats for young
men and men who stav
young.
Patterns in Gray, Brown,
&c.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-07
Manager DahIen Indignant.

Manager Dahlen. Of the Brookisns.
is indignant at the turn OF events. He
did not arrange game to-day between
his players, but gave them a thorough
workout, the time being put in practice
The Washington herald., 1911-03-07
CUBS WORK HARD.

Batteries-Tereau, Wiltse. eand Schlei for
lars; Raymond, Marquard, and Wilson for Col
The Washington herald., 1911-03-07

1t is bad practice to sit in a car and
allow the motor to run for an indefinite
period. Stop the motor and start 1t when
ready to go, thereby saving the gasoline
and oil, besides unnecessary wear and
tear on the motor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-31

We also carry the following speciahes Of other lin.
a fine line Of Varnsh Elastca Floor Hin
g G11tta Percha Hard Oil
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-31

FEW " S SPECIALTES:
bofly Paint varnsh Stain Porch Furniture Enamel Shouacne
P1s. CarTia&e varnshex
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
CLEMENTS FORMER
CHAUFFEUR MUM
L. ]. Stevenson Refuses To Testify
In Preliminary Hearing of
Alienation Suit.

Application to have Lester ]. Steven.
son, formerly chauffeur for Mrs.
Luella Clements who with her daugh-
ter, Madeline. Is being sued for $50 900
by Mrs. Blanch Wanner for the al
legged alienation of the affections Of
the latter's husband, declared In con-
tempt OF court will be made Tuesday
afternoon by Attorneys McHugh and
Gallagher, representing Mrs. Wanner,
as result OF Stevenson's refusal to
testify In Circuit Court Commissioner
Nichors court, Tuesday, on the advice
OF his attorney, Thomas A. K. Wea-
dock
Stevenson is the one who Is alleged
to have introduced Wanner TO the
Clements and is regarded as an i'm
portant witness for the plaintiff.
Stevenson, II is alleged, was form
erly drummer I'm an orchestra in Bay
City, where the Clements lived. Made
line saw him, and. the story goes, fall
ing In love with him. had her mother
employ him as a chauffeur. Later all
three came TO Detroit. Stephenson is
said TO have secured admission to the
Country club, but to have dropped out
when 1t was discovered that he was
a chauffeur.
Monday, Attorneys McHugh and
Gallagher filed two affidavits that
Stevenson was In Detroit but intended
leaving the city. He was found Mon
day evening in the Hotel Tuller and
summoned to appear. Tuesday. In Cir
cult Court Commissioner Mays court.
Owing to the illness Of Commissioners
May, the case was transferred to Com
missioner Nicols court.
While In the court room, Stevenson
was summoned TO appear in Commits
sioner Mays court. Saturday, TO testify
in the case. This summons will be
used In case the circuit court fails TO
act on his case, according to Attorney
McHugh
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
SAYS HINES HELPED
STEPHENSON WIN
SENATE SEAT
W. A. Cook, Of Detroit, Testifes Be-
fore Committee That Lumber Mag
nate Was Senator Maker in Wis
consin as Wei as Illinois.
Declares Hines Said, II Elected
Stephenson and Now He Is Voting
For Free LUMBER

WASHINGTON, June 2T.-Sensa-
tional testimony to the effect that Ed
ward Hines, alleged solicitor OF the
Lorimer ''Slush fund" was senator
maker In Wisconsin as well as ILL
nois, and had declared he was re-
sponsible for the election of Senator
Stephenson. was sworn to today by
w. A. Cook, Duluth, Mimi. lumber
man, at the hearing OF the senate
investigating committee.
Cook testified he had known Hines
for ten years.
Somewhere about May /, 1909,"
he said, Il was talking in the Office
of the Grand Pacific hotel with Henry
Turrish, a lumberman, when Hines
came along and Turrish asked him
now he was getting along in Wash
ington Hines replied: I'm having a
hell of time. For instance, there
is old Stephenson. After | had elect
ed him he goes to Washington and
works for free lumber"
Cook testified that when the con-
versation turned to the Lorimer
senatorial situation, Hines said:
"T'll tell you confdentially that
Lorimer will be the next senator. We
had Boutell (then representative
fixed, as he said he would stand by
the 81 rate on lumber, but he Is In
Washington working for free luEbere
took the matter up with Aldrich and
he said | should see Lorimer Lorimer
will stand pat and he will be the next
senator"
Detailing the next conversation
which Cook said he had with Hines,
which he thought was either on the
day Lorimer was elected, or the day
preceding, the witness said:
THE meeting had been arranged
by G. F. Wiehe, who Is asso ciated
with Hines in my room In the Grand
Pacific hotel. There were four men
In the room.
I'VE were in the room four or five
minutes when the telephone bell
rang and / answered it. The opera
tor said that Gov. Deneen at Spring
field was at the telephone. turned
the telephone over to Hines, who
saidi Is this Gov. Deneen? How
are you. | just left President Taft
and Aldrich. They tell me that un-
der no consideration should Hopkins
be returned Lorimer wants to be
elected. will furnish all the money
needed in Springfield. Do not stop
at anything"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27

the opposition is said to entertain that
they have no chance of felecting a man
OF their own choice. Mr.. Goldberg Is
said to be not only sure OF the lineup
credited to him, but may get Nowc,
McMichael and Charbonneau to sup
port him. Kennedy is also considered
possible helper He is credited
with saying that he wouldn't vote for
q Martindale candidate for the presi-
dency under any circumstances.
The Martindale forces on the board
have recently made overtures to In
spectors Mumford, Burton and Robert
son In the hope OF inducing one OF
them to oppose Mr.. Goldberg for tho
office of president, but they all turned
down the proposition.
DR.. Cary, 1t Is generally understood
among the anti-Martindale inspectors,
is not hankering for the presidency,
but Is being forced to seek the office
by the MartindG:- inspectors They
regard him as the strongest candidate
they could possibly put up. However,
the doctor and Mr.. Goldberg are very
friendly and the friends OF Inspector
Goldberg say they would not be sur
prised to see DR.. Cary decline to try
for the presidents chair.
However, DR.. Cary told The Times.
Tuesday. that he Is a candidate for
the presidency. but Is making no cam
paign for II.
Il have asked nobody to support
me-" said the doctor, "but am going
to be a candidate"
Asked what support he expected to
get, he said he didn't know: that he
was doing no canvassing of any kind.
IT seems certain. though. that for
the first time since the board has
beefA split into factions with Supt.
Martindale as the issue, the "antis"
will capture the organization OF the
board. Secretary w. J. Lee, whose
term expires early in July. is slated
for retirement. Lee Is q Democrat
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
MORMON LEADER TESTIFfES
AT SUGAR INVESTIGATION
Joseph =. Smith Says His Church
Holds $4,000 Shares OF Utah-ldaho
Company.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Joseph
F. Smith, head Of the Mormon
church, and holder of several thou
sand shares of stock in the Utah
Idaho Sugar Co., appeared before the
Hardwick sugar trust committee to-
day.
The Prophet" accompanied by
Bishop Nibly, came from Utah at the
instance of the committee, starting
before a subpoena was served on him.
He is the first witness in the sugar
investigation to draw an audience OF
women. Before testifying, Smith as
serted he knew nothing about the
sugar trust or the sugar business.
Smith testified that he was presi-
dent OF the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co., and
held about 5000 shares of stock in
that company individually ana 49,S15
shares for the Mormon church. He
said he personally owned 70 shares
in the Amalgamated Sugar Co.
Does the Utah-Idaho Co. pay divi-
dends " Hardwick asked.
Yes. seven per cent" said the
prophet
What becomes OF those dividends?'
"They are used for the interests Of
the church"
Hardwick asked about the joining
of the Utah Sugar Co. with II. o.
Havemeyer In the formation OF the
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co.
"You didn't consider this combina-
tion with Havemeyer against the law?''
Hardwick asked.
"The sugar company's attorney was
consulted"
"Is It the policy Of the Mormon
church to make business invest.
ments?"
mo. only to help industries started
by the members OF our church"
Smith said the Mormon church had
no board OF business control, but the
Havemeyer deal was considered and
approved by himself, the presiding
bishop and their counsellors. Is In all
was this transaction with Have
meyer presented to the church,"
1T wasn't thought necessary but all
the church officials acquiesced.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
WANTS SON SENT TO PRISON.
Isaac kohane Says He Can't Reform
Wayward Lad.

After years Of effort to reclaim a
wayward son, Isaac Kohane. diamond
merchant, has become bitter indeed.
The last straw came when the father
missed a quantity of jewels. opera
glasses and safety razors. He says
his son. Harry, stole the property.
Now he wants his boy sent to prison
for at least fiye years.
II have done everything for that
boy" he ktold Detectives Repp and
Redmond. >t'when he got in trouble
before. / helped him out. He prom
ised to reform. but he has not done
SO. Now he must stand his punish.
ment."
Peter Gopski was arrested with ko-
hane. The police say that Gopsh
.lwned all the jewelry that Kohahe
stole from his fathers house at No
9O2 Frederick-st The two are charged
with grand larceny.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
SAYS COMPETITION
WAS CRUSHED OUT
Former Employe Of National Cash
Register Co. Describes Methods
Secret Agents Maintained.

Methods OF cruching composition
which, II is alleged, the National
Cash Register Co., OF Dayton, o.. was
wont TO employ, were laid bare by
Carl G. Heyne, general manager Of
the American Cash Register Co. a
rival concern, in the office of Clark,
Lockwood, Bryant and Klein, No
1901 Ford building. Tuesday, In con
nection with the proceedings brought
by the Encouragement to prevent
the National from continuing TO do
business In Michigan Oh the ground
that II operates In restraint of trade.
Mr.. Heyne was formerly an en-
ploye OF the National company and
exercised general supervision OF the
competition department, he testified.
AS such he is placed In rather
ticklish position. An Ohio court is
sued an Injunction some time ago re-
straining former employees and e.
ficials of the National from testifying
as to matters that came under their
observation while SO employed. While
personally he was not OPP Nsed to tes-
tifying In the Michigan suit, he did
not want to place himself In con-
tempt OF the Ohio court and failed TO
appear In answer to summons is
sued at the instance of Attorney
General Kuhn. Mr.. Kuhn then OBJ
tained bench warrant from the
Wayne circuit court and Mr. Heyne
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Ru-
dolph Grandt. Monday night
Heyne thus found himself figura.
h<Nw q
deep sea-" II he testified ie was vio-
lating the injunction issued by the
Ohio court. II he refused TO testify
he was placing himself in contempt
of the Michigan supreme court. After
conference with his attorney in
Dayton. by long distance telephone,
he decided to take the stand and the
examination OF the witness was be-
gun, Tuesday morning, with Attorney
General Kuhn present in person. As
sistant Attorney General Chase was
also on hand.
Mr.. Heyne told, in the ea;iy part
of his testimony, how the National
company had crushed competition In
Europe, as he claimed, by duplicat-
ing competing machines and selling
the duplicate at greatly reduced
price. During the time he was reure-
senting the company in Berlin, about
a half dozen competing companies
were put out of business Ia Germany
alone, he said. The comrany main
tanned what he termed knockout"
department, and the machines used to
undersell competitors we're known
lContinued on page 81.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIT
WILLIAM O. FREEMAN
No. 772.

The most VALUABLE AS
SET any business can possess is
INTELLIGENT, courteou
SALES PEOPLE who take an
INTEREST in their work.
NV wife and daughter usually
do their own shopping and have
Aeen regular customers at certain
Stores for great many years, But
SSmetimes SALES PEOPLE IN
IhIE STORES DO SHOPPING
FOR THEM.
The following incident will IL
lustrate what | mean:
MISS B. F. RYAN, a saleswo-
man in the ladies suit and dress
department Of a big store, called
,continued ON Page TenJ
OMBKELLAS 40 Moaroe-svs.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
SEN. TOWNSEND SPEAKS FOR
LAKES-T OCEAN WATERWAY
Says IL Would Cost v. s. S150,ooo, 900,
But Is Greater Proposition -
Than Panama Canal.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-A plan
to make it possible for large ships to
navigate from Duluth 10 Liverpool.
Hong Kong and other foreign ports,
contained in an amendment offered by
Senator Townsend, (Rep., MichJ, to
the reciprocity bill, was discussed by
him in the senate today.
II provides for an agreement be-
tween the United States and Canada
for the deepening and widening OF the
welland canal and the deepening OF
shallow stretches of the St Lawrence
river.
"The iron, copper. coal. tin. salt
and other minerals Of Michigan, Ohio,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois and
western Pennsylvania would natur-
ally find their way to markets over
the lakes IL a deep waterway for
ocean going craft connected the lakes
with the Atlantic. Indeed. the Atfan.
tic would be extended to Duluth and
Chicago, highway for agricultural,
forest and all other products OF the
middle west.
The lakes are covered with levia-
thans that could be used as colliers
for the navy In time OF need.
"It may cost the United States and
Canada $3.50. 100000 for the water
way. To me this Is greater proposi.
ton than the Panama canal. This
scheme opens possibility for a
merchant marine without subsidy or
other similar device"
Townsend also advocated the pass
age OF the reciprocity bill.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
STARTS PROBE OF
WALL PAPER TRUST.
Government Begins Trust Busting
Inquiry-Witnesses Summoned
From Many Places.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 27.-The
probe by the United States govern
ment OF the alleged wall paper trust
was begun here today when a federal
grand jury was summoned especially
for that purpose. Witnesses have
been summoned from Cleveland,
Omaha, Chicago, Philadelphia, New
York and Hoboken, N. j., and IL Is
declared the investigation will be one
of the largest trust busting probes
the government has yet conducted.
The grandy jury will investigate at
once the two big associations OF wall
paper manufacturers and jobbers
which are alleged to be banded to-
gether to control prices. Among
those who have been summoned to
testify are Frank Haviland, Hugo
Prayer and q dealer named Newberry,
OF New York; Thomas Roach, OF Phil
adelphia; L. j. Kuehnert, of Chicago;
Frank Hall, OF Pittsburg; Will Yetter,
OF Omaha, and Frank Emerson, G. NJ.
Potter and w. H. Remsen, of Ho-
boken.
NEW YORK, June 27--Alleging un-
lawful combination to restrain inter
state trade and foreign commerce In
magazine and other periodical publ
cations, Federal District Attorney
Wise today instituted proceedings un-
der the Sherman law against the Perl
odical Clearing House and a score OF
other defendants. II is alleged that
the combination by fixing prices has
driven all Independent agents out OF
the magazine subscription business
and now monopolizes the field.
The complaint alleges that the COM
bination maintained Offices here and
had agents scattered throughout the
United States. Tne proceedings take
the form OF a suit n-equity although
IL ia said by the district attorney II
they are successful criminal actions
will be begun.
The defendants include: Periodical
Clearing House; Doubleday PaSe
Co.; Crowell Publishing Co.; S. >. Nc
Clure Co.; Current Literature Publish
Ing Co.; Phillips Publishing Co.;
Harper and Brothers; >Beslie-Jrdse
Co.; Review OF Reviews Co.; Inter-
national Magazine Co.; New Publish
ing Co.; Butterick Publishing Co.;
Standard Fashion CO.; New Idea
Publishing Co.; Ridgeway Co.; Amer
lean Home Magazine Co.; Short
Stories Co., Frank N Doubleday;
Herbert 8. Houston; Frederick L. Col
lins; Charles ID. Lanier and George
Won Utassy.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
UP TO THE CITIZENS.
They Can Stop Auto seorchIne. ssyo
z. r. Schreiter. IS.

"The only way that reckless ante
driving can be stopped is for ever
citizen to complain Of the Violations
OF the ordinance which he Sees" sni1
Council Committee Secretary r. ~
Schreiter. Tuesday.
"One man In particular has bee
scorching through Congress-st. eon1
a narrow street. at 25 TO IS miles q
hour every day for a long time. L.
night, waited till he came by. A.
then made show of taking down ~
number. He ran down 70 the end
the block, came back and asked who<
was doing. When told him that <
neig ghborhod was tired Of his endan1
ing lives, he made solemn proui1c1
be good, and let him 20 with = U1
ing. II n impossible for the Dc'
10 get all these fellows. but ~
zens can get them II they want )c
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
MRS. BENDER C0LLAPsEs.
Her Suit Against Charles e. Lee Post
poned As Result.

Mrs. Kathryn Bender, who is suing
Charles E. Lee, former Baptist min
lister. to have land deal set aside
on grounds of fraud, In Judge MUIR
fms court, was overcome with nerv-
Gus prostration. Monday night, and
was unable to appear in court, Tues
day, causing the case to be continued
indefinitely. Her condition Is said to
be the result OF the nervous strain
which she underwent while testifying
in the case, Monday.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
MARRIED HALF CENTURY.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. p. Sallander To OBJ
serve Golden Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bengt Pherson Sal
lander. No. 179 Melbourne-ave., will
celebrate their golden wedding ami;
versary, Friday, June 80. An after
noon reception, from 3 to 5 o'clock,
will be given in their home, and in
the evening, from to 10 o'clock. a
second party will be held in the home
of a daughter, Mrs. Charles V. A..
Jacobsen, No. 203 Melbourne-ave.
The couple we're married In Lon
don, Eng, In 1861. and four years
later came to America, settling in
New York city where they remained
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27

Several OF the supervisors repre-
senting municipalities which have not
yet reported. said that the reports
would be submitted. Wednesday.
when they are all In, they will be
handed over to Rep. George Lord,
chairman OF the committee appointed
TO look after the interests Of Wayne
county before the state board OF
equalization.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
FIGURES COMING IN.
Municipalities Make Assessment Re-
turns To the Supervisors.

The board OF supervisors. which be-
gan It's quinquennial session OF 10
days. Monday morning. in connection
with the state equalization, TO be
made this year. held brief meeting
Tuesday morning, for the purpose OF
receiving assessment reports from
the different townships, towns and
cities In the county. Thirteen OF the
22 municipalities reported for this
year as follows, with the equalized
assessment OF 1910 included:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
This Circuit Riders" Wife
Has Earthly Treasures Too

Mrs. Shipman
enjoys far more
earthly treasures
that did the cir
cult riders wife"
OF olden days. For
instance she has a
mansion in Wash
ington. a palace N
New York. and q
cottage" at New
port. Her husband
follows his flock
from New York to
Newport. and In
that respect has a
little circuit" like
the olden time
preachers only he
uses the palace
cars to keep In
touch with his
flock. His wife
has inherited sew
eral millions, and
is an heiress TO
many more. She
devotes much OF
her time to society
functions both In
New York and
Washington.
Al present Mrs'
Shipinan Is In Lon
don, and English
critics pronounce
her to be one OF
the uiost beautiful
OF American ma
irons who attend
ed the coronation
ceremonies.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
Thieves Are FoIIed.

Thieves broke into the ticket booth
opposite the aquarium on Belle Isle.
Monday night and cracked the cash
register. The till was empty. and the
only loss IL the damage done.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
New premier Retains peIeasse.

PARIS, June 27.-The new premier
NJ. Joseph Caillaux. today announced
thata M. Delcasse will be retained as
minister OF marine. Justin @. De
Selves. for the last fifteen years pre-
feet OF the department OF Seine was
named minister OF foreign affairs; Eu-
gene Etienne, minister OF war, while
for head of the department OF justice
either M. Cruppo or M. Jean Nemey
will be named.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
New Divorce Suits.

The following suits for divorce were
fled Tuesday: Doc. G. VS.. Annetta
Myers: Mary c. vs.. John A. Barton,
and Eleanor vs.. Perry ID. Mackey.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityi Tuesday
night and wednesday,, generally fart
cooler tcnightJ light To moderate west
erIy winds.
For Lower Michignni Generally fsir
and cooler tonightJ Wednesday, fair
aud cooler in east portion.
For the Upper Lakes Moderate west
windsg fair tonight and Wednesday,
cooler.
southwest 20 west wfndsy unsettled and
showers toniEhtJ generally fair We'd
nesdayy cooler.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27

Friends Of School Inspector Hiram
C. Goldberg on the board OF educa-
ton say there is practically no doubt
about his election as president OF the
board In the meeting to be held at
1890 o'clock next Saturday after
noon for the purpose OF selecting a
president and president pro tenn. In
fact, II is intimated In some quarters
that Mr.. Goldberg may get the office
by acclamation, because OF a feeling
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27

One year aRo todnyt HfRhest fem-
persture, Tsy lowest, 63j mean, 6sJ
weather cloudy with showers, during
which .02 inch 'of rain fell.
The surl Will set today st StIf y. nm.
and a Will rise st 3fs0 n. m. wednes-
The moon will set thI. evening at
or01 .. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
bOLDBERG SURE TO
| Be SCHOOL BOARD
PRESIDENT
Has Nine Votes Cinched, With Good
Prospects Of Getting Others
Election Takes Place Sat-
urday Noon.
Ants" Will Control Organization
For First Time-Burton To BE
Named President Pro Tenn.

President-Hiram c. Goldberg.
President pro tem.-C. NJ. Bur
ton.
For Go.dberg-Burton. Num-
ford. Small, Hunter, Condor, Rob-
ertson, Ellis, Began. Goldberg-9.
For Cary-McMichael, Charbon-
neau. Jeffrles. Meihm. Hely, Nowc,
Weideman and Cary-S.
Doubtful-Kennedy.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27

CHARLES w. WARREN A COMPANY,
SUMNER JEWELRY sPEcIAITIEs.
Jewelers-Wsshfng Arcade.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27

Patent Applications nivd by Barthsa
a BartheL 81 w. congrsss-st
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27

nrssENoER--MAIN ok crrY-ssa
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27

tcont,nued on Pas. FourJ