davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-20
IS
 NEARING END
EXTRAORDINARY SESSION WIIL ADJOURN EITHER MONDAY OR
 TUESDAY THIS WEEK.
Will Not Wait for Presidents Action On Either Statehood or Cotton Tariff Measure Sure to
 be Vetoed.

Washington, Aug. 1s-The senate met at noon.
 Senator La Toilette intrcdnced ana spoke on bill to define reasonable restraint of trade.
 Penrose after conference With Vice President and democratic lea->-y Un- derwood, prepared resolution for ad- 1ournment till D. nj. Tuesday.
 Senator Penrose's resolution for ad- journment at D. m. Tuesday. tee on appropriations.
 Senator La Toilette introduced a resolution for government C'Snershlp of Alaskan rtilways on which he will speak Monday.
 Adjournment taken at D. m. tn noon Monday.
 The house met at 11:00 a. m. and considered miscellaneous business preceding new statehood resolutions.
 The Ways and Means Committed reported favorably the cotton bill exactly as passed in the senate. The house will pass the bill Monday.
 The house passed the bill to dis continue monetary commission March 21 1913. Considered statehood DllI. Passed resolution inviuns Mexlcon and Central and South American fep- resentatives to participate in the san Diego Exposition in 1915.
 The house passed the Arizona New Mexico statehood resolution which now goes to the president.
 Recessed at 5:55 D. m. until 8 D.. m.. to consider miscellaneous legisla ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-20
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES MEET

Columbus, O., Aug. TJ. a pontificial high mass, at fhich Rt. Rev. Diomede Falconio, of Washing to D. C., Apostolic delegate to the United States. will be celebrant, the tenth annual convention of the Amer ican Federation of Catholic Societies will be formally opened in St. Pos eph's Cathedral here tomorrow morn- ling.
 M. Falconio arrived today bringing with him benediction from the pope and { note of appreciation of the work of the Catholic societ1e in the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-20
ARMY OFFICER DEAD.

Seattle. Wash. :. Aug. 1O.-Capt. F., Thornton, commander of the Sixty third company, United States Coast Artillery, was found dead today in his quarters at Fort Worden. He was under arrest for some alleged ntraction of military olscipllne.
 Death apparently was due to an overdose of drug used by Thornton for insomnia. Thornton was born lin Indiana and rose from the ranks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-20

in one of the most exciting and hotly contested regimental matchees ever held by the National Rife Associa- ton. the honors going to the Second Second Ohio and Co.lrado Cavalry by three points. The entire day was given to this and the Catrow cup matches, the latter being concluded at the 1000 yard range in close and exciting contest. W H. Richard of Ohio won with total score of 102 |. The result of this match showed Tex. as and Ohio shooters vieing for hon. honors' i. tk.L
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-20
OFFICERS AT BAY.
insane Man Heavily Armed Holds
 Posse at Distance.

New Brunswick, N. J.. Aug. 19,-- Armed with a rifle, a double barreled shot gun, two revolvers and satchel full of dynamite, George smith is to- night holding off big force of dep uty sheriffs bent on his capture.
 Smith was discnarged from the Trenton Insane Asylum few months ago.
 Tonight the authorities were in~ formed he terrorized his family by appearing before them with his arse nal of weapons and threatening tn kill anyone who left the house. One member of the family escaped and notified the sheriff.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-20
TYPOGRAPHICAL
 UNION MEETING
CLOSES AT SAN FRANCISCO WITH DECISION TO KE-SU5MIT THE
 PIECE.WoRk VOTE.
Administration Wing Wins Out on Every Point Brought Up in the
 Forty-Seventh Meeting.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. lg.--Tne forty seventh annual convention of the international Typographical Union ended here today after %he admiais- traitor wing of the union. which fav- ors a liberal policy in dealing with employers and the avoidance of strikes so far as possible. had been sustained in every issue coming be fore the convention
 The laws committee, which has won or every endorsement it has made nj the last ten years, passed through the convention with it's record unbroken.
 The most important work of the convention was the adoption of a tenatiye arbitration contract liber- al in it's provisions, to be submitted to the American Newspaper Publish CTS Assocation, the decision to re- submit the vote abolisIhing piece work to a referendum; the raising ot | tl' UuihbtI VT uiiOh PStttioiS tNdN'h ed to initiate legislation from fifty to one hundled the voting of per capita assessment of 25 cents for the defense of Jura |. and James B. Mc- held in this county since last October ing drastic As.atic exclusion laws and the decision to not invest the old age pension fund tn bones but to keep that for fighting resources
 The delegates left for Los Angeles tonight to attend the unyeilng of a monument in the Printers cemetery there.
 The piece work issue was raised on the initiative of the Salt Lake Union, which submitted ruling made by that union, abolishing bon us and piece.work to a referendum vote by IT. After the Salt Lake un' ion had been sustained and piece work was abolished by large major | ity it was found that the Dallas un ion had signed piece work contracts with employers d snort time prev iously, binding it for five years anC that the St Louis union was under aI amendatory agreement allowing piece work until February 8, 1912. Other unions which had negotiated piece work scales or had snem under con sideration, were Austin, New or leans, Memphis and vicksburg.
 President Lynch's resolution was oi fared to the convention especially Il adjudicate these difficulties and t make 1t possible for the unions un Ider agreement to abide by tneir con tracts. By the provisions e the res lolution all contracts now in exis ltence will be indorsed by the execu ltive council, referendum vote to b taken May IT, 1912 on the questio' of urging the abolition of piece wor but not ordering it.
 "I am opposed to piece-work,v sal lPresident Lynch, and 1 hope even tually to see it abolished. put tni union must above all else insist upo faithfuness to contracts. By thi resolution We will begin action whic will in time result in the pronibitio of ali piece-work and bonus scales
 Before adjournment seventeen. gol
 watches were presented by the unio to She memhers of the San Ffancsst
 reception committees in recognltic , of their hospitality.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-20
TORNADO IN NEBRASKA.

Hebron, Neb.. Aug. ly.-A tornado passed over this city last nigat. wrecking buildings and doing other damage. The high school building was wrecked. The court house. Cath olic church, Catholic parsonage and school buildings were slightly dam aged. News of the -aamage only De. came known tonight as all wires were flown.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-20

at Rochester, but if l do, it will be Tor only short time. There is d new machine waiting at Ur-ca and I'm going to get there as soon as possible.
 "Accross the continent flight? Why l don't want to boast but there's nothing alarming in such an under taking now. :"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-20
EDUCATOR DEAD.

Baltimore. Md, Aug. ls.-Dr. T. Hall of Boston. former assocl2te pro- lessor of English in Harvard Uni- versity, died at hospital here to- day. Dr. Hall came here August 2 for treatment for a tumor ,<nd an was performed several days ago but ne failed to rally.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-20
HONOR A PIONEER.

Washington. Aug. I9. "A s5u.oov monument to the memory of Generei George Rogers Clark to be erected in Jefferson County, Ky. is prov,d- ed for in bill passed by the senate today.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-20

Washington, Aug. 19.-The extra ordinary session of congress will ad iourn either Monday night or Tuesday afternoon. Both houses nave cleared their decks, save INT the passage of the cotton tariff revi- sion bill Monday, an act to be per of the announced intentiop of not waiting for the president. The exodus of members of both houses alreaiy has begun and the rank and fife ct these who are left, held in leasd by the party whips to meet possible em- ergencies in the closing hours, are anxious for the end.
 The pending adjournng proposition is the Penrose resolution for adjourn ment at $500 o'clock Tuesday. which the senate today adopted and wnich was immediately rushed to the house, but the lower branch held up action on this plan pending the closing 1p of its cotton bill proceedings. The house, however, has no disposition to delay adjournment and tonight held session beginning a.~s.O0 with a view to final disposition of eSsscak laneous legislation. The result may be the close of the extra session a day earlier than proposed by the sen ate. There were numerous confer fences between Vice President Sher man, Senator Penrose, Democratic Leader Underwood of the house anc others with view to speeding ad journment. The senate reached ar agreement for final adjournment ar . D. m. Thursday with little opposition or debate.
 The Penrose resolution, introduceC several days ago and providing fol adjournment at ? o'clock Tuesday was reported back to the senate b, Chairman Waaser nf the appropria tions committee with the suggester change to 5 o'clock.
 Senator Bailey announced his op position to 1t on the grounds tha It would give the president opportu nity to pocket veto" the cotton bSI If that measure passes the house ol
 Monday, said Senator Bailey, ad journment would come before tss
 president had been given reason able time to pass on the bill and be
 fore congress had an opportunity U attempt a passage of the bill over hi
 veto.
 , Senator Martin of Virginia, p i democratic leader stated that Tn Tuesasssy adjournment met with tn approval of those in charge of lel l islation in the house. He said tn
 house leaders believed It would giy
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-20
TEXAS WINS MATCH |.
Defeats Ohio and Colorado in Spirited
 Rifle Contest.

Camp Perry. Ohio Aug. l9, The first weeks competitions in the Ma tional Shooting Tournament wound up
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-20
THE WEATHE R.

washington, D. C., Aug. 1s-Fore- sast for Arkansas; Fas~ Sunday and probably Monday, little change m temperature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
PRESIDENT JONES
RESIGNS HIS JOB
Head of Michigan Normal College
Says He Will Quit at u
End of Term.

YPSILANTI, Mich. June 21.-
President Lewis H. Jones, of the
Michigan State Normal college, has
notified the state boar dof education
that he will retire from Office when
his present term expires In 1912. He
has been the head of the institution
since 1902.
Dissatisfaction because Coy. Osborn
vetoed an appropriation of $125.00O
for an auditorium Is said TO be partly
responsible for Prof. Jones' proposed
retirement. The governor stated
when he used the knife that the
states finances were not In good
enough shape to grant the allowanc:
at that time.
Prof. Jones expects to enter the lit
erary field and to deliver lectures be
fore educational Institutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
ASK RECEIVER FOR
UNITED WIRELESS
Stockholders Take Action in Mich
igan Similar To That Taken in
Other States.

Acting for stockholders of the
United Wireless Telegraph Co., six
OF whose officers and directors have
been sentenced 10 federal prisons, by
a New York court for fraudulent
stock transactions, Attorneys George
+. Null, of Indianapolis, and Louis
&C. Wurzer, and Harry Keidan. of De-
troit, acting for the stockholders, fl
ed bill in the Wayne circuit court,
Wednesday noon, asking for the ap-
pointment OF receiver TO take
charge OF the company's assets In
Michigan.
Similar suits have been fled in
New York, New Jersey, Ohio,
and Maine and receivers are
now in charge of those states. Judge
Murfln issued a temporary orGer, re-
ing any assets from the state pend
ing the hearing. The Michigan prop
critics are estimated at upwards of
$4,000. An order was also Issued,
directing the company to show cause
ct an early date why receiver
should not be appointed.
The United Wireless Telegraph
Co. is a mammoth concern, dong bus
mess on both the Atlantic and Pa
cifc coasts, the Gulf of Mexico and
the Great Lakes. II numbers among
It's clients nearly all the big ocean
steamship lines and, on the. lakes,
such lines as the ID. & c., the ID. &
b.. the Northern Navigation Co. and
IL a.
eminent -boats.-In all OF the states
where receivers have been appoint
ed the business is being continued
as usual and will go on here without
interruption. The local Office is To-
Gated at the Great Lakes Engineer
ing works.
There We're originally IL directors
OF the United Wireless, but reSigna-
tons reduced the number u eight
and of these seven We're indicted
and six convicted in connection with
the fraud charges, preferred by the
government. The specific charge was
fraudulent use of the mails. Ii was
alleged that nothing but treasury
etock was being sold. wheL. as a
matter of fact, the directors were
selling their own stock, and they
We're charged With having dcfraudeu
the public in other ways.
The six directors are now in the
Tombs, New York, pending the hear
ing of certain motions made III con-
nection with an appeal.
Associated with Mr.. Null, as rep
resentatives of the stockholders are
Attorneys Roger Foster, oil New
York, and Merrill Moores, of Indian
apolis.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
CHESSMAN DRAWS PRISON
TERN IN MINNEAPOLIS
When Woman Complainant Dis
appears.

Frank Chessman was sentenced. a
few days ago, In Minneapolis. to thre
years in the penitentiary. for swir
ling man out Of $l,40O in a fake po,
game.
Chessman was the man who was
charged here with the larceny of a
diamond ring from Mary Buchtel. She
disappeared mysteriously. and II was
reported that she was kidnapped b.
some of Cheeseman's friends, who were
anxious to keep him out OF trouble.
The case was dropped here. b.
Chessman was taken to Chicago
where he was wanted for swindlinp
a man out of $1,000 in a pool game
The Chicago case was dropped, as the
case in Minneapolis was better on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
GIRL TELLS PATHETIC
STORY IN POLICE COURT
Annie Green, Unmarried and Garry
Ing Own Baby, Says Mother, Her
Accuser, Is Bitter Toward Her.

Annie Green, unmarried and sad
faced girl, was a pathetic figure as
she stoood before Police Justice JEFF
fries with a tiny baby-her baby
in her arms. She was arrested on
complaint OF her own mother, who
charged her with disturbing the
peace.
The girl said that since the Laby
was born, her mother had been very
bitter to her. She said she couldn't
stand 1t much longer.
Even hardened court habitues were
touched by the little woman's story.
One motherly woman rose from the
audience.
I've got six children now" she
said. but I'm willing to care for your
baby"
Anne would not part with the child
SO the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children will care for both
temporarily
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
PICTURES TRUSTS
IN KINDLY LIGHT
Young Havemeyer Tells Investigating
Committee Their Idea Is
Do Right.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-That a
reasonable combination of big bust.
ness is beneficial to the public was
the statement OF Horace Hayemeyer,
resuming his testimony before the
Hardwick sugar investigating commit
tee today. He said he believed the
consolidation OF the National. New
York and Yonkers refining companies
into the National Sugar Refining Co.,
Of New Jersey resulted tn . lRrgeT
benefit to the public than to the com
pany itself. He again defended the
acts OF his father. the late II. o.
Havemeyer.
"If you did not defend your fathers
actions, would not want to consider
your testimony" said Rep. Raker.
(Dem. Cal)
Havemeyer asserted that no one
man with a hold on the sugar produc-
tfon of the country could control the
price. He said that IL the duty on
sugar were removed, the entire cane
and beet industry In this country
would be killed
II think sugar Is cheaper In Eng
land than here because OF the free
duty there" said Havemeyer, answer
ing a question by Rep. Fordney,
(Repn. Mich.)
He said so far as he knew the com
binations formed by his father had
not increased the cost Of sugar In
this country.
Young Havemeyer admitted that
the purpose of the combination OF the
various refineries by his father was
to reduce the production as well as
to cut down the cost of production
Havemeyer said the production was
reduced by taking over numerous re
fineries by the American Sugar Ret
ing Co., which were then put out oi
operation, but he did not know that
these refneries were closed to enc
competition.
Are there any agreements now In
existence limiting the production OF
refined sugar or limiting the territory
in which any company may trade?
asked Rep. Fordney.
None that I know Of" replied
Havemeyer.
Havemeyer said he thought the In
terstate commerce commission exert
ed "very fatherly care" over I'll
railroads and that II would not be q
bad plan to have a governmental com
mission regulate all corporations,
Hardwick asked II he didn't believe
the tendency Of those in control ot
any commodity, was to exact as great
a price as possible.
mo, think their idea is to do
right rather than to exact an pnr
sonable price," said Havemeyer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
recommends School sites.

The real estate committee of the
board OF education will recommend
the purchase OF nine lots offered by
William l.. Holman, on Begole-ave., in
the vicinity OF Warren-ave. west, as a
site for a new school The price Is
$1,000. The only condition of the pur-
chase is that the city will vacate the
alley in the rear. The committee also
recommended the purchase OF three
lots adjoining the Dickinson school
for $4,000. Garner Bros. were award
ed the contract for cement walks at
10 cents a square foot and 12k cents
for driveways. The p. Koenig Coa'
Co. probably will get a renewal OF
the contract to furnish the board with
coal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
WILL CONTINUE
BRICK BILL vETOEs
Mayor Says He's Determined To Do
His Duty Despite rundown
By Aldermen.

Mayor Thompson is not dishearten-
ed at the refuSa! OF the aldermen to
back him up in his successive vetoes
of bills for paving brick which has
not been properly tested. Wednesday
he declared that the action OF the
council would not deter him from
continuing his veto weekly until the
brick received is subjected to a proper
test.
THE people won't forget. even II
their aldermen are cursed with short
memories" said the mayor. that the
natural and inevitable consequence OF
POOR paving Is ever-increasing taxes.
Fad concrete or poor brick wears out
in few years, and the taxpayer must
produce the money to replace them.
When, two weeks from now, the hard
bit little freeholders begin to tramp
on their annual pilgrimage TO the tax
collectors Office, they will pay heavy
tr.bute-possibly as high as 100 per
cent to departmental waste and In
efficiency. That Is the pathetic side
OF the controversy The practical side
Is that our streets are scandously unfit
for travel, wearing out vehicles of all
classes by their dilapidated state,
while the comfort and safety of trav-
elers In buggies and automobiles are
seriously impaired because they have
To bump over the humps and through
the ruts OF bad pavements.
My duty Is very plain to me. am
elected TO guard the interests of the
taxpayer to the best OF my ability and
am doing SO. No other motive influ-
ences me. would much rather go
along peacefully and avoid the contin-
(Continued on page ST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
I'VE ARE GETTING CRAzfER
AS A NATION" SAYS EXPERT
Or. Work Lays Increase In Mental
Disorders to Fast Business WhIri,
Vice and Alcohol.

DENVER, Col, June 21.-'We are
getting crazier as nation and as
individuals every day. Men are be-
coming refined In their vices, and
as they do insanity increases"
This was the statement made by
DR. Hubert Work, of Pueblo. to the
convention of the American Medico
Psycho-pathologica association, in
session here today.
His address was made a few min
utes after the association had elect
ed him president of the organization.
complex social life; the terrible
competition In business, vice. disease
and alcohol are the reasons given by
DR.. Work for what he described as
the terrible increase of all sorts OF
mental disorders.
There are over 100000 insane lous.
ed in institutions under supervision
OF the men who elected Dr.. Work
president OF their national Gssocia'
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
Convict Gives His savings.

COLUMBUS, o., June 2l.--A con-
Wet In the state penitentiary here has
sent $1,50-all he had--to- help save
the life of Angelina Napolitano, await
ing death In an Ontario Jail. Women's
clubs and other organizations. number
Ing thousands OF members, have pass
ed strong resolutions urging Earl Grey
to pardon the woman. The Columbus
Citizen receives hundreds Of signed
petitions from individuals by every
mail, and has already forwarded 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
SAVE WOMAN FROM.
GALLOWS,' IS PLEA
OF THOUSANDS
Petitions Pour Into Ottawa From All
Over North America Begging
Mercy for Angelina Napolitano,
Condemned To Die.
People in All Sections Are Aroused
As Day for 500 Woman's Execu-
tion Approaches.

DES MONIES, Ia, June 21.-This
section OF Iowa is tremendously inter
ested In the Napolitano case, over 2b,-
600 petitions for the woman's pardon
having already gone to the governor
general Of Canada through the Des
Moines News. Thousands more have
been sent direct. The rush OF petitions
Is so great that II has seriously hamp-
cred the mails and hundreds more
pour into the newspaper Office each
day. Interest Is even greater than
that shown in the fate OF Mrs. Tolls In
New Jersey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
MExIcANs STILL soUABBLE.
Madero's Opponents In Many Sections
Try To Fomeht Revolt.

MEXICO CITY, June 21.-Oppon-
ents OF Madero are endeayoring In
many parts of the republic to foment
revolution.
Andras Lara, leader of a band that
raided the property of Baron Wornish
was shot in front OF church on G
ranch by the Maderist rurale guard.
Six accomplices will share the same
fate today.
Following the attack on the state
palace at Vera Cruz as a protest
against the provisional governor. citi-
zens have named three other execu
tives and four men now claim the
office.
In a riot yesterday. at the Rsc
Blanco cotton mills. Teodoro Romero,
chief OF police. was killed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
g. A. R. ENCAMPMENT OPENS.
Thirty-Third Annual Meeting Begins
In Ypsllanti.

YPSILANTI, Mich, June 21.-The
annual reunion OF the q.
A. r. of Michigan opened In this city
this morning with delegates presen.
from all parts of the state. The TWEEN
ty-eighth annual meeting Of the Wo-
mems Relief Corps and the eighteenth
annual convention Of the Ladies' OF
the q. A. r. also began simultaneous
ly.
A reception will be given tonight
to Department Commander Samuel j.
Lawrence.
Three candidates are in the field for
his position-John Spillance, OF De
troit; George w. Stone, of Lansing,
and Riley Jones, of Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
TO TRY TO GUST TEAGAN.
! Prosecutor Promises To Ask Gov
ernor To Remove Justice.

Prosecutor Van Zile told ]. l.. Hud-
son and James III. Mcdonald. officers
OF the Municipal league. Wednesday,
that he would take steps 10 secure
the removal of Justice John B. Teagan
by Gov. Osborn. He is not carrying
out his promise to reform. the prose
cutor intimates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
West States In plea.

TACOMA, WASH, june 2i.--Aii Ta-
coma is stirred by the proposed hang
ing OF Angelina Napolitano, at Sault
Ste. Marie, Ont. Petitions for her life,
number $500, have been forwarded to
the governor general OF Canada by the
Tacoma Times. which reports that the
food has only just begun.