davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
HEROIC TREATMENT
Administered to Victin
While Rescue Work Proceeded,

W ICk1Ivu
While Rescue Work Procccdcd.
New York. Oct. 13.-While an am
bulance surgeon stood beside him adj
ministering morphine at ten minute
intervals to dull his agony and n COM
pany of firemen chopped desperately
IN an effort to free him. Samuel
swift. a window cleaner. today lay
wedged for an hour and u half be-
tween an elevator platform and the
sidewalk. Thousands Of persons
crowded about to watch the struggle
for his release. He was SO tightly
crushed against the shaft that the
elevator had to be taken apart before
ne could be freed. 1t was thought
that he would die at any moment and
extreme JUNCTION was administered by
a priest. He was still living. however
when taken to the hospital.
1t lie thought that Swift sat down
on the edge Of the elevator which
shot up with him before he could es-
cape.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
MAY PHOTOGRAPH CROWD
Probable That Thomas Mccoy Will
Put on New Stunt for Benefit
of Duluth PcODle.

Duluth Herald: A genuine birds
y view Of a Duluth crowd will be
impressed on a camera plate Sunday
at Athletic park.
Thomas Mccoy. the aviator who
Will fly Sunday afternoon at the ball
park, is planning to take a camera
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
ARM D scALDED.
Leo Tleacy of This City Burned viii

Leo Tfeacy of This City Burned While
ut Work in Fargo.
Leo Treacy Of this city is nursing
a very sore arm received at Fargo
when assisting in getting a threshing
engine ready for work. In some way
or other a valve was opened and the
hot steam struck him on the right
arm. He will be compelled to wear
his arm In a sling for some time.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
REFUSES TO END CASE
AGAINST LABOR MEN

WASHINGTON Nov. %. In a
scathing decision Justice Daniel
Thew Wright, today. refused to dis.
miss the contempt charges against
President Gompers, Vive-President
Mitchell, and Secretary Morrison OF
the American Federation of Labor,
I'm the famous Bucks Stove and Range
Co. case. This means that he will
again attempt to force the labor lead
ers TO trial. The defendants demur.
red to the report OF a special prose
cutting committee" which recon-
mended renewed proceedings. JUS
rice Wright decided against them and
took occasion TO fay the labor lead.
ers.
The supreme court OF the United
States last spring dismissed the de-
PENDANTS who then were under jail
sentences pronounced by Justice
Wright The highest court. however
gave it's decision without prejudice.
against renewed action. The labor
leaders had not actually been com
mitted to jail
The case arose from the publica
tion OF the Bucks concern in an 'un-
fair list" I'm violation OF an injunc
ton The trouble between organized
labor and the Bucks company was
settled last year. hut Justice Wright
holds that this has no bearing on the
oHense against the dignity tf the
court
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
CAPT. EGAN FOUND DEAD
IN SHALLOW POOL OF WATER
Mariner Who Braved Storms on
Lakes For Years Meets
Miserable End.

Master of the inland seas for 90
years, during which time he sailed up
and down storm-tossed lakes, con-
quering tempests by sheer daring ana
nautical skill, Capt. James Egan. a
skipper of the old school. came TO a
miserable end in shallow pool oil
water, by the Grand Trunk railroad
tracks, near Milwaukee-ave. His body
was found, face downward, in a few
inches of water. by workman, early
Thursday morning.
Evidently he had been walking from
his work at the Murphy Chair Co, TO
his boarding house at No. 446 Mil
waukee-ave east Coroner Burgess
thinks he was taken with fainting
spell as he was walking alongside
the tracks, Wednesday evening, and
fell face downward in the water.
Capt. Egan began his career as
sailor ON the great lakes, when ne
was a boy IA years old. He was az
wears old, and retired from active ser
vice on the lakes seven years ago.
Although still active in mind and
body, failing eyesight forced him TO
abandon the water
He was vigorous type OF the old
time mariner of the lakes, the kind
that welcomed danger and laughed al
storms. In his most active days, the
lakes held more peril than they dc
now. His was the time of winged
sailing craft, before they had given
way TO modern steel water giants
After retiring from the lakes. he oh
tanned light employment at the Muir
ply Chair Co. more because he want
ed to keep his mind and hands occu
pied than because he needed the EN-
p1oyment.
His body was taken to the county
morgue, where It was claimed by two
daughters.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
KINGS CHAPLAIN Is
DISMISSED IN DISGRACE

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Tn the London
Gazette, apepars this announcement:
Notice is hereby given that the
appointment of the Rev. r. r. Farrar
as domestic chaplain and chaplin-in,
ordinary TO the king and as honorary
domestic chaplain TO Queen Alex.
andra are cancelled.
f. r. Farrar, who is a son of the
late Dean Farrar, has been one of the
royal chaplains for several years and
was a trusted friend and confdante OF
the late King Edward, OF Dowager
Queen Alexandra and OF the present
king and queen. So much, indeed,
was he in royal favor that II was con
fidently expected he would sooner or
later be elevated 10 the rank OF
bishop.
The announcement OF his dismissal
has caused the profoundest sensation
in court, society and religious circles.
Several charges Of drunkenness and
immortality are nov being nvesti.
gated by the bishop Of Norwich, in
which diocese the accused clergy
mans parish OF Sandringham is situ-
ated
II Is also announced that in conse.
auence of tine allegations against him
Farrar also has resigned the rector
ship OF Sandringham. where the fav-
crite residence of the late King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra was stu
ated
Farrar was married July o last. his
bride being Miss Nora Davis, daueh'
ter of the late Clarke Davis, OF Phila-
delphia and q sister ~ Richard Hard
] ing Davis.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
u. OF NJ. STUDENTS FORM
PROGRESSIVE CLUB

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 23.-
What is said TO be the first Republi-
can Progressive club organized in a
middle western university has been
started here
r. A. Miller, OF Marshheld, Wis, is
the chairman OF the club, which has
nos yet elected its permanent ofii-
GERS. a meeting TO effect a permanent
organization will be held Saturday,
at which time the club will choose
it's officers and map out a campaign.
The first speaker to address the
club will be Senator Crawford, or
South Dakota. who will deliver an
address in the Whitney theater, Sun
day afternoon. a peculiar feature Of
the club is that most OF its members
have been recruited from among stu
dents from the eastern and middle
western states.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
BURGLAR, DISCOVERED,
FALLS, BREAKING ANKLE

Joseph Lawson, arrested Wednes.
day night, when he was attempting 10
force an entrance into the Richelieu
Apartments. ChaTlotte-ave., underwent
very bad hour, Thursday morning.
when he was cross-questioned In the
detective bureau. The police are try
ing TO locate $1,000 bulldog. ltajah
II. by name. which II is believed a
par of Lawson stole from the
Angleterre apartments, Hext door, to
the Richelieu.
lawson was discovered clnging to
a ledge oft the second door OF the
Richelieu. and. become frightened, he
dropped TO the ground. His ankle was
wrenched by the fail. lie was turned
over to the police. During the ex
citement. the bulldog. owned by ~
mer Webb disappeared. and 1t is be
llcved T.awsons accomplice took t.
Officers declare that lawson is an
eX.cOnviot. whose right name Is
Charles 1,efreu Capt Mcdonnell viii
question him. N4
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
GOV. OSBORN TO SPEAK AT
CORNER STONE LAYING

Arrangements have been completed
for laying the corner stone OF the
Northwestern high school, Grand
River.ave. and the Boulevard, next
Sunday afternoon, The ceremonies
will be under the auspices OF the
West Warren Residents association,
the Northwestern Business Mems as
soclation. the Northwestern Research
club. the Northwestern Women's club
and the Ladies' West Warren associa-
ton.
Gov. Osborn has accepted an invita-
ton to attend and make an address.
Other speakers announced are: Mayor
THOMPSON. Luther Wright. state
superintendent of public instruction,
and President H. B. Hutchins, OF the
University OF Michigan. c. p, Rus.
sell. president OF the Northwestern
Federation OF clubs. will formally
present the trowel used in laying the
corner stone TO the board of educa-
ton. All the members OF the board
have been specially invited TO attend.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
PROSECUTOR SAYS HE'S
DETERM|NED'TO DO DUTY
Will Punish Evil-Doers Wher-
ever He Finds Them, He
Tells Masons.

Prosecutor Hugh Shepherd was the
star speaker at smoker given py
the Joint Masonic association in the
Masonic temple. Wednesday evening,
which was attended by about 1000
Masons, representing every blue lodge
In the city. He told his brethren OF
the craft that he proposed to seek
out and punish evil-doers, whether
they were in the saloon or the church,
and that he proposed to do his duty
as a Mason no matter what the cost.
IL don't know and don't care what
is going to happen to me for this
crusade" he said 81 don't care IL
II destroys my business / don't care
II | am broken down financially.
don't care IL my enemies ruin me po-
litically But do care about the opin-
ion which You, who represent the law
abiding portion of the community,
have of me. When leave the prose
cutors Office, want TO be able to
come TO this temple, look every one
Of you squarely in the eye and hear
you say. Hugh Shepherd, you have
done your duty as Mason.
The doughty prosecutors. remarks
were received with unmistakable evil
dences OF approval. He verbally
flayed John Marquette, the slot-ma-
chine man, declaring:
HE is a man whom every respect
able citizen should outlaw, and yet
there are officials OF this county who
are not afraid to walk on the street
with this notorious gambler and
crook, t.eis rliner of homes"
He told the gathering that in his
present campaign, he is seeking to
lessen crime by removing the oppor-
tunity for it, which he declared, Is
far better than to wait until the deed
Is done.
John B. Corliss, president OF the
Masonic Temple association, told OF
the plans under way for the building
OF an addition TO the temple, made
necessary by the great growth OF Ma
sonry i'm Detroit One OF the features
OF the remodeled temple that will be
greatly appreciated will be suite OF
rooms where the wives and children
of Masons may entertain themselves
and be entertained, while the men are
attending lodge. With the addition
the temple will have frontage oil
40 feet on Lafayette-blvd.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
EVEN ROOSEVELT COULD
NOT WIN NEXT YEAR,
SAYS NORMAN {. MACK
Democratic National Chairman
Discusses National Politics in
Interview in Mt. Clemens. :
LIKES WOODROW WILSON.
Declares Signs Point To Sweep
ing Victory by Democrats in
Coming General Election.

MT CLEMENS, Mich, Nov. 20
| Roosevelt is going TO have hard
time explaining to the people mis-
reasons for defending the consolida-
ton of the Tennessee Coal & Iron
ca. with the United States Steel cor
poration." said Norman +. Mack, ma.
tional chairman of the Democratic
party. Mr. Mack is registered at the
Park hotel.
He sees in Mr.. Roosevelt an aggres-
siye candidate for the presidency In
1912. He believes Col. Roosevelt
hopes TO be the beneficiary OF the
western progressive sentiment In
deed, he goes so far as to believe that
in the end Senator LaFollette, now
prominently mentioned for the presi-
dency by the progressives, will throw
his support TO Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelts editorial in the
current number of the Outlook shows
/ that he is perfectly Indifferent tC
1 Taft and TO the administration SAID
4 Mr.. Mack. He had been asked
whether he considered the editorial
direct slap at the president. He add
ed that he believed Mr.. Roosevelt is
little inconsistent in condemning a
system of trust regulation which he
himself had been identified with. He
agreed that it is a little odd for Mr.
Roosevelt TO find, just at this stage
! that the entire system is wrong and
needs to be wiped out.
1T seems TO me" said Mr.. Mack
that Mr.. Roosevelt realized several
weeks ago that Gov Wilson went him
one in advance when he declared he
would put violators of the antitrust
( laws In Jail Mr. Roosevelt had never
said he would put the trust heads be
hind bars"
He believes that he can defeat Mr.
| Taft for the nomination. And he be
lleves he can be elected president
He is young and ambitious and he
wants to do something that no man
has done before-be president for the
third time. He has been, president
/ virtually two terms.
! IF anybody thinks Mr.. Roosevelt
will not be strong candidate, he is
in my opinion, mistaken. He will run
strong race-stronger probably than
IaFollette- But-Ld not believe he
can be elected because the people
( have thoroughly made up their minds
TO defeat the Republican party,
think, and no man can be elected by
that party"
is there, as far as you can see, q
distinct division between the ole
/ line and progressive Democrats? p
Mr.. Mack was asked.
IL don't believe there is as much
division as there was ten OF ffteer
years ago" he replied. He said ht
believed the Democratic party viii
present a solid front.
Position On Tariff and Trusts.
In response to the request to out
line the partys position on the tariff
Continued ON Page Eight.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
BEATTIE'S RELATIVES
PAY LAST VISIT TO HIM
Kneel in Prayer With Young
Man Who Must Die Tomor-
row For Staying Wife.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 22.-The
father, sister and brother OF Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr., looked upon his llV-
ing face for the last time today.
The ministers and family attorney
were the first visitors To the death
cell, but soon afterward the grief
torn father, the pitifully pathetic Sis
ter and the brother, who holds up
best but is also near collapse, arriv-
ed at the prison.
II was the day of last farewells for
the family. The ministers reported
that the prisoner had improved In
spirit since he accepted religion and
that he was prepared for the day !
ordeal as well as could be expected
With less than "a hours OF life be
fore him, the young wife-murderei
knelt in prayer after the fashion OF
the twelve sturdy countrymen, who
after asking Divine guidance in the
Jury room. pronounced the verdict
that is about to be carried out.
II was strangely and sad scene
In the death cell when the whole tam
lily Joined in prayer. IL was repro
duction with fearful variation or the
scenes long ago in the Beattie house
hold when the members joined II
family prayer about the mother
chair. The absence Of the mother TO
day was one great comfort IN tht
bleeding heart OF the gray-haire'
man, who looked into the eyes or hi'
favorite son for the last time.
Beattie will be executed betweeI
| 7 20 and 1925 o'clock tomorrow. Fol
lowing the custom OF prisoner
about to die. he will probably arise
about $3.50 or 500 o'clock and ate
being shaved will be given breakfast
Two clergymen will escort him iron
the cell into the death chamber, ON
walking on either side OF the tw'
guards who will hold his hands.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
ACCUSES NINE. CURIE
OF ALTERNATING HUSBAND

PARIS, Nov. 23--Ever since the
first publication of an alleged romance
between Nine. Curie. the discoverer OF
radium, and Prof. Langevin, officials
of the Sarbonne have been doing all
in their power to suppress the story.
But Paris newspaper has printed
what il says is a/Yerbatim copy of
the complaint lodged by Nine. Lange-
vim against her husband. This com.
plaint charges that July 10. 1910,
Prof Langevin rented under his own
name an apartment in the Rue De
Banquier. renewed the lease Oct. 10.
1910, until July 10, 1911. under the
name of Crosnoer, and that the pro
fessor and Nine. Curie met there con.
tinually
Several letters are quoted In sup
port OF Nine. Langevln's claims
Il am trembling with impatience at
the thought of again seeing you.
wrote the professor In one letter, Ito
tell you how I have missed you. 10
kiss you tenderly. to hear your voice
and TO Sc eyour dear eyes"
There are the profoundest aflini-
ties between us, says a letter from
Nine. Curie 10 I.angevin. which need
only favorable mode OF life for de
velopment.'
Throughout the letters the words
Chez nous" meaning, at our home.
arc repeatedly used
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23

Fl -
II even goes so far as to put fhe tri-
ployes of the legislature under civil
service. Before this law was passed,
n cost Wisconsin $433 a day to run
the legislature-$433 OF political pap.
The insurgents threw II all away
for the sake OF good government In
accordance with Governor LaFol-
lette's recommendations at time
when he was bitterly accused OF us
ing these Offices for political pur-
poses.
In six years the civil service commits
sion has examined 10000 people. 1t au-
dts annually accounts to the amount
Of $1,000 900. The average daily ex-
pense OF 26 state legislatures last
winter was $463.34 Kansas bleeds
TO the tune of 1886 day. What's
left of Oregon's legislature cost $6S5
daily. Mr.. Hines legislature in IL
llnois cost the state $S9t.47 per diem
-(what ii cost Hines is problemati,
cali. Minnesota pays for her legis-
lature 1864 and Iowa for hers $71S a
day Maryland eXpends 81 ,365 day
for the Maryland brand of laws.
Wisconsin, with her civil service
law, gets the Wisconsin kind of leg
islation at an expense OF only $299.56
"A day The watchword Is efficiency.
don't want to be understood as say
ing that Wisconsin's government is
cheap. II isn't It's an expensive gov
ernment. But IL does things, and does
them economically and cheaply. And
that brings me TO banking and in
surance.
In Wisconsin national banks fail
sometimes, they say, but state banks
never. LaFollette, be ii understood,
is the man whom Mckinley offered
10 make comptroller of the currency.
Ills regime has placed on the statute
books OF Wisconsin by amendment
end new enactment laws establish
Ing banking commission and provid-
ing for bank inspection under which
not dollar of depositors money
has ever been lost.
Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
PASSENGERS TAKEN
FROM STRANDED SHIP

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The "a pas
sengers on the steamer Prinz
Joachim of the Hamburg American
liner. we're transferred to the Ward
liner. Seguranca, and taken to Nassau
yesterday afternoon. The wrecking
steamer Premier left Kingston last
night, to render assistance TO the
Prinz Joachim, which went aground
off Samana island.
William Jennings Bryan and w ID.
CODY. OF Cement City, Mich, were
among the passengers.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
BERNSTEIN AFFIDAVIT
FINALLY WRESTED FROM
DEFENSE IN KELLOGG CASE
Judge Donovan Orders That For
mer Chauffeur's Statement
Be Produced.
BRIDE EXPLODES CHARGE.
Mrs. Motfett's Diary Establishes
Alibi For Husband, Accused
of Being Affinity. :
BRIDE EXPLODES CHARGE

Shortly after 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning, Henry Bernstein,
former chauffeur for the kello9gs,
who has given sensational testi-
mony involving Mrs. Kellogg and
Or. w. NJ. Moffett, was ordered
into the custody of the sheriff by
Judge Donovan.
"Do you mean to tell me that
you've been telling the truth In
this case?" thundered the Judge
at Bernstein.
al certainly have" was the an
swer in defiant tones.
81 don't believe you, and ] or
der you into the custody OF the
sheriff until l can consult with
the prosecuting attorney" de-
clared the judge.
When the case OF Mrs. Vivian c
kellogg, who is seeking a divorce
from her husband, Frank Jonas kel
logg. wealthy medicine manufacturer
was resumed at $3.50 o'clock. Thurs
day morning. in Judge Donovan
court, Harrison GeeT. chief counse
for the defendant, made an argument
against the request of the plaintin'
counsel, Allan III. Frazer, for the pro
ductlon Of the affidavit made by
Henry Bernstein for Attorney Rex
ford, also acting for Kellogg, alleging
improper conduct between Mrs. Kel
logg and DR.. VIM. NJ Moffett.
Mr.. Geer said he didn't object tC
the other side having the AFFIDAVIT
as the contents had already beer
known in court, but he argued that
the turning over Of the AFFIDAVIT would
be violating a practice of confidence
lend established between counsel anc
client and would establish a bad pre-
cedent
Judge Donovan said he had made
up his mind on the point and didn't
wan. to hear any argument. He ther
ordered the affidavit produced. Mr.
Geer acquiesced, ordering Mr. Rex
ford TO give up the document.
Mr.. Frazer examined the affidavit
and then proceeded TO re-examint
Bernstein.
Mrs. Grace Moffett. 20 years old
wife OF DR.. William ". Moffett, den
tist took the stand. Wednesday after
noon and testified in the hope of es
tablishing an alib for her husband II
connection with the charge of Henry
Bernstein, former chauffeur for the
Kelloggs, that Dr. Moffett and Mrs
Kellogg were guilty of improper con
duct OH Sept. q, 1910. The doctors
wife produced diary. showing thai
the accused man was at her home
No 315 West Grand-blvd.. on tn,
night in question; that he had dinner
there and remained until 10 o'clock
playing cards This was before tn,
witness, formerly Miss Grace Wood
Continued ON Page ElghD
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
HOW LAFOLlETTE TOOK
STATE EMPLOYEES OUT OF
POLITICS IN WISCONSIN
One of the First Things He Did
as Governor Was To Provide
Civil Service Law.
SACRIFICED PATRONAGE
Insurance and Banking Laws
Under His Regime Have
Been Made Over.
BY HERBERT QUICK.
Editor Of Farm and FIreside.


The most important thing. perhaps,
about the wonderful LaFollette era
in Wisconsin is the hardest to at
tract attention to. And yet most men
should be interested In banking and
insurance.
The Insurance and banking laws OF
Wisconsin under the l,aFollette re-
gime have been made over What
has this man, so widely advertised
until recently as ''dangerous" done?
One OF the first things he did was
10 provide for efficiency in the state
government by civil service law.
He needed the patronage bitterly
as a politician; for he had no money
and his enemies had oceans of 1t. AS
statesman, he gave up the Offices
Tor the sake OF civil service law,
which placed all appointlve state Of
fcers on merit system with COM
petitive examinations.
Other states have similar laws, but
tho Wisconsin law is the real thing.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
EYEWITNESS TELLS
OF HANKOW BATTLE
RACED TWO DAYS
American Writes of the Fierce
Struggle Between Chinese
Rebels and Imperialists.
CITY IS NOW IN RUINS.
War Correspondent Is Impressed
Vividly by Orderliness of
Troops In Conflict.
CITY IS NOW IN RUINS.

TheJirst great battle the Chinese rcroiation.
aud the Hercesf took ptdec az Hon1O,c. ne
Wednesday,, oct. Is, and ThursddB, Oct. 'ches
the Insurgents drOUe the imperial troops ont, sent
Admirdt Sdh'S fleet flying dotcn the fdIagtse rte
er aud occuDied the citD. Ed,oiaJ DbaOte. treu
knOun correspondent. photographer and fyuref.
CT, ia HaHko,0 daring he battle. BEFORE
the repoiution. The Times made orranOeraerts
icitt Din0ie for Interesting matter from Chino,
and ne are indebted 20 that arrangement for The
toitoufnO stirring article direct JroDs the scene ~
TIE Iuo days battle.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-23
JURY DECLARES f. c.
CHADMAN NOT GUILTY

Edwin c. Chadman, bicycle dealer,
with a shop at No. a. Bagley-ave.,
who was on trial in Judge Codd's
court for several days, charged with
crime against young girl, whom he
took for 10y ride" was acquitted
by a jury late Wednesday night The
jury was ont from 10 a. m. until II
p. IN. The jury's finding was great
surprise to those who had followed
the case