davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
TO ATTEND ROADS CONGRESS.
VIII Speak at Meeting In MissouIs,
Mont, Late In June.

Ex-State Highway Commissioners
Horatio s. Earle has accepted an In
vitation from the Chamber OF Com
merce of Missoula, Mont, to speak at
the Montana Good Roads congress to
be held In Missoula, June ~, 28 and
20.
Thomas J. lyman, the famous prison
warden of Colorado. will be there and
speak on the subject, The Use or
State and County Prisoners on the
Public Highway" In Colorado under
his supervision they are working so
per cent OF their state prison con-
victs at building roads. Last year
this army of convicts saved the state
100000 They are worked on their
honor with no armed guards, only the
oyerseers. The percentage OF escape
Is less than the percentage OF deser-
lions from the United States army or
navy Mr.. Earle will extend his trip
to Washington state. California and
Colorado and make a thorough inves-
tigation into the practicability or
using convicts at road building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT June i2-pp: Poe, 9;4t
pies, 1910 Sunday morning: Havey
Mowatt 1920; Tampa. 1880. Holmes
llum, 1925 Townsend. Sachem, 3:05: To-
ME. $40 Geo. Stephenson. Nadia. $40
John Mitchell. AS; Turret Cape. S:45
steamer Crete. g.; Northern Wave, sam
w. Thompson, 1910; Codorus. 1850
Brandon. $500 Edenborn, 9; w F.
Palmer s:45; J, J. Hin, io:45; Uganda
i2i2o p. m; A. d. Davidson. Coralia,
Hutchinson. 1:5o: w G. Mather, 2; So
noma. 1850: Glenellah, 3: Kensington
3:15; kinmount, Quebec, 500: Vulcan
$3.50; Stadaconna, 4:10; Rochester, ago;
Sierra, 40; Conestoga. $40: Sequin
6:15; Sheldon Parks. $50; j. T.. Morgan
Rensselaer,. Bell. 7.
(smalD Sam Mather, Thomas, II p
m sunday; tbig) Sam Mather; Harlow
6:4o; ID. b. Gordon. Z; Lambert. st30;
McKinstry. 1915.
Down: Morreli.. 10 Saturday night;
Lumberman. Stanley, Jennette. 1905;
2:l5; Filbert. 1926; Mahoning, 4:15;
Zenith City. Manda, 5:l0 Amasa Stone,
6; Northern Star. 1880; J. J. III. Brown,
m; Robert Holland. Fassett. n. c. Hol-
land, /; Corona, Canadian 1:10; vero-
ma. 1850: Wickwire, Jr.. 1850: Maytham.
1920; Luzon, $40: Rend $50; Rouma-
MIA. barge Crete. 6:45; Midland Queen.
India. Ceylon, 1890 D. m. Sunday; d.
O. Mills, IL; Tomlinson, IL 30; Andaste,
1880; wawstam, IL; Howard. 1880;
Howe. 3:20: Griffin, $50; Caledonia,
$3.50; Bangor. $50; Impoco 1870; Ge-
noa, $40 Lagona. 9:16: Italia, $40:
Corsica, 1910; Alpena. 1880
The 500.
SAUL TSTE MARIE. Mich, June II.
Up: Eads, Mary Linden, Saturday
night; Myron Page, Delaware. tlarge)
Gratwick. o; Philip Minch, $3.50; Moore.
1890: Scott, 1880; Sahara, Algonquin.
1880; Cornelius, $3.50; Augustus, 1890;
Assiniboia. noon: Matthew Wilson
Ericsson, Fritz p: m; Ashley: 1870;
Perkins Northern King. 2;2o: William
H. Mack, Australia, Hnronic, 8.
1890: Maruba, 1880; .Burnham, 6 a. m.
Ford Z; Roman, Meacham, 8: John
Reiss. $50: Centurion. Normania. Poe,
Dinkey. $3.50; Brazil. 1890: Turret
Chief. John McWilliams. Ream, Craw-
Down: Pendennis white 1850 satur-
day night; Carter. Corsica. $40: SUPER
Tor City, s"tmPeee- Yates. a.
m: City OF. Cleveland. $3.50: shiller, o:
Yale. $50; VIM. Rogers, 10; Peck, On
tario IL; MeGresor, Allegheny' rs Ches-
$50; jacques. North Sea, Angeline.
$3.50; Security oil barges. Hebard, $50:
Hanse. s; Watt, Krupp, 3.
Murphy. . y. m sunday; Saxon. Elba,
10; Hoyt, IL; Superior, osler, a. m
sullivan, s. Zimmerman, Spokane. Dave
Mills. $50; Baker 8; Hopkins, King
Capt Wilson. tlarge) Fitzgerald. 10;
Wissahickon, Harmonic, noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
SHOOTS WIFE AND BoARDER.
Emil klusman Says He Was Justified
In Action.

Emil Kiugman, No 1853 Concord
ave. night Waterman in the plant OF
|Schwaubeck Bros. at Milwaukee juno
|tion, returned home unexpectedly.
Saturday midnight, and finding his
wife In the company of Ernest Helt.
koetter. a boarder, he shot them both.
|Heitkoeter IL In st. Mary's hospital
land the physicians say he may not
recover. Mrs. Klugman probably will
|get well Klugman. stoical German,
lis locked up In the central police sta
|tion.
He says that he had feeling that
ALI was not right at his home, and
when he returned he declares he
found that his fears had ample tustif-
|cation. The couple were married In
Berlin. Ca, 10 years ago. They have
mo children.
Klugman was seriously injured
when he was struck by lightning dur
ling the terrific storm of Sunday. June
Ia. He was In the hospital a few days
las a result.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
TELLS SECRETS OF SUGAR
TRUST ON WITNESS STAND
Continued from page -.


American Sugar Refining Co. IN 1891
Hardwick wanted TO know why the
original combination was formed.
1t was the result Of destructive
competition, over-production ard the
excessive cost of the production OF
sugar Atkins declared
Prior to the organization of the
Havemeyer trust combination, .ecre
was free competition in buying the
raw and the selling OF refined sugar,
was there not?" asked Rep. Madison,
(Repn. Kas.)
There was" admitted Atkins.
THAT competition you found oner-
GUS and burdensome?"
Certainly"
you wished to avoid the results
of this. competition, and am inform
ed Mr.. II. o. Havemeyer called In
yourself, Mr. Bonner and eleven man
ufacturers for the purpose Of reaching
an agreement to eliminate this compe-
tition."
G"Partly for that reason" said
Atkins, and partly to reduce the cost
of producing sugar"
And to enable you to get better
price for your finished product?" re.
marked Madison.
Eyes"
Atkins said that seventeen out Of
twenty-three sugar refineries In the
country went into the combination.
He would not admit that they controll-
ed ninety per cent Of the industry. tut
he said that only two of the six com.
paries remaining out side were of any
considerable importance.
large staff of legal and clerical
representatives OF the American COM
pany, headed by James NJ. Beck, gen.
eral counsel, were present.
John M. Parsons, chief counsel for
the American company, with w. b.
Thomas, former president, were pres
.ent Former Rep. Herbert Parsons
was an interested spectator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12

Theodore vancora. 1e &C." year;
pneumonia.
Amelia -McLaMs. 23s Nineteenth. -ss
years; uraemia.
Waiter Locker. 15s Hunt. a. years:
cerebral apoplexy.
Mary PassalaRu a, ss Catherine, IL
months; intestinal indigestion.
Joseph Offs. 45s Brainard, 81 years;
asthma.
Vera Dewstow. 1913 Wabash. 2
months; malnutrition.
Aloise Pawlak. al Thirty-fourth.
months: scrofula.
Nicholas Messing. 12s Antietam, s
years; diphtheria.
Ruby Hollington, 1871 Mack, 20
years. gunshot wound of head murder
Bertha Oostadyk, Ss4 Meldrum,- 81
years; pneumonia.
Harrie Kellogg, eos Fourth. 80 years;
acute asthma.
John Ueb-rnickel, 536 Twenty .ffth,
IS years: senile debility.
Patrick McEvoy. Eioise. Mich. 4s
years: paralysis.
May b Bosley. 80 Krupp. rs years;
tuberculosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
PEACE PLANS FAIL.
PieketInq Is Resumed In Garment
Workers Strike.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June i2.-The
strike of the 1000 garment workers
settled down today to drawn-out
fight as result of the action OF the
Independent employers in voting TO
stand bylthe firms affiliated With the
kGarment Makers association. Settle
aent conferences that had previously
been arranged with eight or tue hide.
|pendents. are expected to be called
of as a result OF this action.
Picketing was resumed today at oil
|of the plants and concerted move
|ment started to get out the garment
workers still at work.
Rioting was resumed last night
when Joseph Robinovitz, non-unicn
foreman, was mobbed. He was ras-
|cued by the police and sent To hes
|pital. Although six of his assailants
we're arrested they were discharged
Tor lack of Identification.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
INJURED BY LIVE w,ee

LANSING, Mich. June I2.-John
Griman, aged 80, iineman employ ed
BY the Michigan Telephone Co, mar
Iowly escaped death Sunday after
noon when he accidentally grasped an
insulated wire and 600 volts of cleo
tricity passed through his body. He
fell from the pole on which he was
working to the ground, distance Of
20 feet. fracturing two ribs and cut
ting his head. He will recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
HELD IN sos, 900 BAIL.
Girls Who Shot at Stokes Charged
With Attempted Murder.

NEW YORK, June 12.--Arraigned
A court today on a charge OF attempt
cd murder, Lillian Graham and Ethel
Conrad, the two young women who
shot millionaire w. f. ID. Stokes. OF
1.-The Hotel Ansonia last Wednesday,
were held IN $4,000 bail each Tor ex.
ANIMATION next Wednesday. The high
figure was a distinct surprise to the
girls and their attorneys, but 1t was
said they would secure bCndsmeH
later. No testimony was taken, as
Stokes Is still in the hospital.
That the charge was made ~
tempted murder was due TO the in
sistance of Torrance ID. McManns,
counsel for Stokes, Magistrate Fres-
chi having suggested that the charge
be made felonious assault.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
BIRTHS
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
Jacob Nikiewicx, l2s Lockwood.
William Smith, ss4 Chene.
Tyrus r. Cobb. l0s Commonwealth.
Alexander Larkins. 2o42 Michigan.
Herbert Read. 220 Bethune w.
Henry Brown. l26 Horton.
John Moylan. 4e1 Beileview.
Leo Sehnoor. 51sh Merrick
Charles Letters, &c Champlain.
George Dubber. 1o4 Maple.
Joseph czerwinski, Is White.
Elton Waite. GOT Brooklyn
Rudolph Sass. SO Paige.
Raymond Suope. le3 Belmont.
James sullivan, so4 Champaign.
Arthur Humphrey, 610 Sheridan.
Harry Mosier. 1896 Brush.
Joseph Graham, SO Lafayette.
Fred. Lampson, 34s Parker.
Theodore Poviinski. s7s Twenty
Tony Petersmark, SIC Hubbard.
Stanly Grochowski. 15s Leland.
Joseph Burzynski, 72s Garfield.
Archie Watson. set Abbott.
Vincent Hundzynski, sl7 Hancock e.
Albert Gracryk. 1898 McDougaii.
Vincent Karpinski, 20 Osborne.
William Dowd. 247 Pine.
BOYS.
Christian Buck. Gas Concord.
- Wnuam Cdrlton, 1850 sNineWooo. -ta
Giuseppe Russo. 290 Riopelle.
Francis Young, 315 Twenty-fourth
Giuseppe Valerie. 1874 Illinois
Harry Smith, 344 Medbury
Joseph Scheid. 474 Brewster
Joseph Gorczyca. 1876 Hammond.
Joseph Golen. SCI wesson
Joseph Szeliga. 165 McGregor,
Lawrence Talbot, ass Carter.
Walter Gibbons, s8 Romeya.
Isaac Miner, 42o Brooklyn.
William Williams, 325 Piumer.
Lemuel Langtry, 165 Monroe
Victor Bonkowski SIS Medbury.
Charles Wedra, 772 Riopeile
Henry Wodarslf, ego. Garfield r..
Lucian Arminski, 544 Willis E.
John Pawlak, SOS Riopelle
Edward Frank. 81 Dorchester.
George Drawe, 2S6 Van Dyke.
John Butler. ATT Seventeenth
Richard Murphy, s25 Boulevard.
Frederick Howe. csc Lincoln.
Regnar Kidde, 35 Edison.
Ernest Wood. 2s4 Townsend
George Blackburn, SIT Michigan.
twins
twins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
DIED


cAPEN--Laura Spence. wife OF James
g. Capen and mother OF Louise Capen
Smith Short services at J. ID. Bucks
chapel 22 Madison ave, Monday, 1880
D. m. Burial at bloomington, Ills
BRANDAU--June 10. Mary. beloved
mother Of Henry ANDREW. jas JACOB
years Funeral from residence, so
Amidst, Tuesday at 1870 standard.
and o'clock at st. Paul's church,
corner JOS Campau and Jay-st
CAMPBELL.-June II. at Grace hosni-
Minnie A. Campbell. aged a. years,
and father OF Arthur. wilfrid and
Mildred. Funeral from residence.
1925 Trumbull-ave., Tuesday at y.
m. London. Canada, papers please
copy.
CASEY--June IL. at the residence OF
her niece, Mrs Claude NJ Forton, $40
Campbell-ave., Mary, beloved sister
OF the late Michael Casey Member
of Detroit Circle No. lO2. r. III. G. Flu
neral notice later.
KURTZKoCK--June1 IL, 1911, Elizabeth,
widow OF the late Charles A. Kurtz-
rock, mother OF William and Peter
Kurtzrock and Mrs William Me-
the residence OF VIM. Baldwin, IS
Candler-ave., Highland Park. Tues
day. 2 y. IN. Burial by funeral car
TO wocdmere cemetery.
OCONNOR--Maur brother OF Cath
crime, William, Loretta, Mrs l.. w.
McKenna and Mrs. b. A. Hinmen. Fu-
neral Tuesday at a m. from Mrs.
l. w. McKsnna's residence. SIS Ham
ilton-ave.. and $40 at Church Of An
nunciation.
PoTTER--June 3, 1911, Frank Potter.
Sr., father OF Lester and Frank Pot
ter. Jr.. and Mrs c. Chaplin. aged 50
years Funeral from 333 Twenty
frst-st. Tuesday, 2 p. IN.
ScHwARTZ--June 10, Augusta T.,
Schwartz aged a. years, beloved sis
ter OF Elizabeth Schwartz. Fred and
Frank Schwartz. Funeral Tuesday a,
2.sO % m from residence. lei Harris
on-ave Burial private. Kindly omit
lowers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
MARINE NOTES

The City Of Cleveland, which car
ried the Board of Commerce excur-
sionists, will go into commission,
on Tuesday morning, on the Detroit
Buffalo run, relieving the steamer
Western States which will then re-
lieve the city OF st. Ignace, now on the
Detroit and Cleveland route. Capt.
A. j. Mckay. who brought out the City
OF Cleveland, will command her on
the Buffalo run. June 20, the steam6S
City of ST. Ignace will begin her run
as a special between Cleveland and
Mackinaw Island
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
PET RAT cAvoRTs
ON woMAN's NECK.


NEW YORK, June 12.-with
a sleek, fat rat cavorting about
her neck, Mrs. Mortimer Han
cock, wife OF a British army
captain. appeared in the Wal.
dorf-Astoria yesterday after
noon. A gaping crowd gathered
around her but beyond few
squeels OF delighted surprise
the social routine of the hotel
was not disturbed.
Not SO at the Plaza last week,
When Mrs. Hancock appeared
there the rat hanging on her
neck there came near being a
feminine riot. A score Of wo-
men tumbled out OF the tea
room and hit the trail for other
parts OF the hotel to sup tea in
quietude.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
VIM. Hawtrey Here Next Week.

After a week OF darkness, the
Detroit opera house will reopen Mon
day evening. June 10. for the engage
ment Of William Hawtrey, the Eng.
lish comedian and a brother OF
Charles Hawtrey. Mr. Hawtrey is
considered one OF the most skilltul
farceurs on the English stage and will
be seen in Detroit In a brilliant farce
called Dear Old Billy" The sup
porting company numbers several
well known people and the Offering
will probably prove an attractive hot
weather diversion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
EasIIy Answered.

What's Che funniest sight you ever
saw7"
We'll, I don't know what was the
funniest-but II wasn't one of those
'events described as funfest."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
Cabinet Considers Moroccan Affair

MADRID, June ia special meet
ing OF the Spanish cabinet was called
today 10 consider The French eppogi-
ton 10 Spair's siotoc"-n course, The
chic z.ievanve o; France beiLg the
Spanish occupancy of Iarache and
.AlcazSr. France will be assu ell that
sl'ain Intends only 10 protect her IN.
terests and tho lives OF foreigners In
That TART OF Morocco, which, urdcr
the Algeciras treaty. is he sphere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12

Beginning Tuesday, the steamer
Frank f. Kirby will run daily TO Put
Inlay and Sandusky until the new
steamer Putin-Bay goes into commits
sion, Saturday. The Kirby will then
be laid up for repairs few days. Be
ginning June 81 double service will be
offered by Ashley & Dustin to Putin
Bay and Sandusky from Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12

While this is not strictly an In
vestment question l suppose IL may
be classed as an investment IN health.
a class OF investment which Is quite
as important as any other class. IL
ia also an investment In which one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
ILLUMINATION.
ILLUMINATION

ILLUMINA III1N
eissses are now being formed by the
LUMINATL H.. the study OF SOUL
science. or DIVINE 1LLUMINA-
TON. This philosophy teaches de-
vefopment OF the physical mental
harmony and making Tor success In
the material. mental and SPIRIT
UAL All interested students are In
yited to cali this week from . TO ~
sOuTHARD. % ciifford-st. Phone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12

Burfrers-iike Printing. no fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Ttrs Printing Co, Is
John R-st Pb Main tt9t oR <citv assk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
oADVlCE 10 INVESTORS
BY FINANCE

Qn
reliable relst
and carefully nvesdgaed)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12


west. E m. D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
POINTS IN SUNDAY SERMONS.

when the Rev. F.. d. Leete, tho
Rev. c. B. Allen, Tracy McGregor and
L. r. Montgomerie began short Cos
pei service at the Third-st. dock.
Sunday afternoon, the loungers
around the river front we're not only
attracted to the spot but the men re-
spectfully removed their hats and en-
tered heartily into the service.
This quartet Of religious workers
held two other open air meetings In
the course OF the afternoon, the others
being at washington-blvd. and Mich
igan-ave., and In Grand Circus park.
Large crowds gathered and the speak
ers were listened to with quiet atten-
ton.
The Rev. w. +. Faber In a ser
mon on the book OF Revelations, Sun
said, that the book In it's imagery and
mystery was a favorite field for the
wild vagaries OF morbid and fanatical
minds" and warned his hearers that
in this they should not be led from
the large human meaning Of the look,
as whole. I'm Revelations we see
portrayed the conflict of the forces
of God with the forces OF evil, to
issue at last in man redeemed from
SIM" said Mr.. Faber.
To a congregation that crowded the
big .woodward-ave. baptist church,
Sunday evening, the Rev. Maurice r.
Fixes described a number OF "misfit
beds" which human beings make for
themselves, In his sermon on Long
Men In Short Beds" God has pro
vided each Of US with full-sized bed
wherein we may rest and be salts
fed" said DR.. Fixes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12

SsieVed HUSBAND i of Jennie and faith
er OF Mrs. Agnes. Frank. FREDERICK
and William Samborn. aged AZ years
Funeral from residence. $50 81. An
toine-st.. Tuesday. at l:4S y. m.
DECKER-June 0. Rosaiine, aged 81
years. beloved wife of Louis Decker.
Funeral from residence. 1855 Helen
ave, Wednesday at y o'clock, and 81
Anthony's church at $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12

LosT-A gold watch and silver net
purse. on Bob-Lo Saturday. Reward
In returned TO A. sohreiters - Home
Bank bldl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12

WHITE STAR LINE.
Wharf foot OF Grfswold-st
Fort PORT HURON way ports, steam
or leaves daily, 2i3o p. m; SundayA
0 n m. and 1850 y. m
For TOLEDO, steamer leaves daily tsD0
D m; SUNDAYS. $500 D N
days direct. Str. Frank ~. Kirby leaves
q. nm. Pot-fn-Bay excursions 5oc week
days. zoe Sundays. New Steamer Put-
in-Bay will commence runnfnE Jnne ~.
Dancing on the boat Est ~
ASHLEY a DUSTIN STEAMER LINE
First street wharf. f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
BINDERY GIRLS wanted good
wages; pleasant surroundings.
Parke, Davis & Co.

FEMALE HELP wanted at the
Wayne County House. Eloise.
Mich.
Apply III. Fl. PRENZLAUER, secre-
tary. Municipal Court Bldg. Detroit
Mich. Phone Main 3s4s.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01
IN TABLOID FORM

Chief McWeeny has issued or
der that drunkards will not be-
kept on police force. All right if
members have real estate side
line, though, Chief.
Edward Sebastian, 642e Herrn-
itage ave-, lighted cigaret while
cleaning suit of clothes with gas
oline. He and his mother will re-
cover.
James Mills, 1850 w. Ohio ST.,
railroad engineer, had sight des-
.troyed yesterday when locomo-
tive boiler exploded. Yesterday
was 18th anniversary of mar
riage, and he and his wife had ar
ranged celebration.
Edith Klernm and Hilda Sam
monson, who ran away from
home Tuesday, found yesterday
in Hotel Warner, 33d and Cot
.tage Grove. Taken home by
Mrs. Klemm, 122 E. 41st street.
Martin Obsicina, 1916 w. Ohio
street, shot in abdomen in saloon
brawl yesterday. Hospital. Pc
ter Ieonosziz arrested.
Fourteen men were killed, and
but one injured during hunting
season in Illinois. Pretty accu-
rate shooting.
F. Mrs. Anna Baier and Mrs.
Thomas Wolsky, both of 946
Winchester ave-, quarreled over
rent. Mrs. Wolsky hit Mrs Baier
with turkey, breaking her arm.
Mrs. Baier is in the hospital, and
Mrs. Wolsky is in the police sta
ton.
Lawrence Cooney, 3245 N.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01

note blaming wife for troubles.
Dorothy Whittier, employed at
323 E. 48th street, attempted sui
eide. with chloroform. Will recoy-
er. Despondent because her faith
er hadn't written her.
Ruth Anderson, 7, Isl Grand
ave-, kidnapped by father, who
wanted her to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with him. Anderson wrote
wife, from whom he is separated,
that he had girl.
Otgar Roder, 749 N. Clark ST.,
killed, and Emil Weiss, 2206 w.
Erie street, and Hugo Hettinger,
1924 Wisconsin ave, severely in
jured in collapse of scaffold on
building at 904 Larrabee street.
Mrs. jeanette Warrington and
Samuel Goldberg, haywood, Sc
riously hurt, and Is others slight
ly injured in street car crash at
Austin ave. and Lake street.
Thomas Carroll kicked and
beaten almost to death on Michi-
gan ave. early today. His money
and .jewelry was not taken. Men
fed when fired at by Waterman.
Carroll at point of death in hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Lillian Starne Hascal1
Ripstra, 81, 4144 w. 21st street,
arrested as bigamist. Said she
married second husband year af-
ter first. Said first husband was
cruel, but she loved second.
One man injured and State st.
cars tied up for an hour today by
break down of coal wagon at N.
State and Michigan streets.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-08-10

r. B. Armstrong spent Sunday
ct High Rolls.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-08-10
INSTITUTIONS N SOUND
FINANCIAL CONDITION
Travelling Auditor Joerns Makes
Interesting Report
BLIND INSTITUTE Has
NEARLY $1,000 BALANCE
The Penitentlary has Largest
Balance

Travelling Auditor John ,loerns
has made financial statement
Of the condition of the various
territorial institutions which
have the neat hnlance II $40, :
S:D ~ on July |. The statement
j. a. follows, the first column Of
figures being receipts for the
quarter; the second. disburse-
ments. aud the third, balance
July /.
Agricultural College. 81. 2Si. :
l6; si2,Tl0.l6; So. iS9 -.
New Mexico Institute for the
Blind. 400 81; SO. i36 "A; s6.s7l.-
81.
New Mexico Asylum for the
Deaf and Dumb, - 80: 81, 5jI .36 ;
$SSl.46.
New Mexico Asylum for the
Insane. SS. 49, .67:' S22,0l9.Ol ;
$l6.552 20.
Miners Hospital, sl,34i.60 +;
s3. I2i Al: 1881 .Ol.
New Mexico Military lnsti-
tute, -, ,SS5.47; Sl3, 1861; Sl0,-
6O2 l3.
Normal School of New Mexico.
2,922. 56. S6,755.16; 5,732. 53.
New Mexico Normal Univer-
sity. 50, JAG 81; SS,624.3l; s4.lS-
> 46.
New Mexico Penitenti4ry,
Sl6,3ls. 20; sl6,394.35: $l9.O24..
II.
School of Mines, ST, 800. .O6 ;
81, l9S. .SS; $2.0i7.52.
University of New Mexico,
$l4, l55. .27; $l6, 6,35I.l7; $2,364 30.
Spanish American Normal
School, disbursements, 1885,. 81 ;
balance $3l9.30.-Albuquerque
Morning Journal.