davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
TO BAR GOSSIP
|. IS ALDR|CH's PLAN
Hasn't ANY Intention of Shutting
Out Relevant Testimony in Ran
dolph Case, He Says.

A lull settled over the Randolph
scandal. Tuesday. which promises to
continue until the hearing of corrup-
ton charges against the justice is re-
sumed before Circuit Court Commits
sioner May. Thursday afternoon.
Attorney Louis W. McClear, who
represents Randolph, said, Tuesday.
that he has not been able to locate
Gov. Osborn yet, although he has been
keeping the wires hot In the effort to
ascertain II testimony intended to
show that there Is conspiracy be-
tween Wayne county officials and
Hamtramck gamblers to GUST Ran
dolph from once, can be introduced.
County Auditor Oakman declared.
Tuesday morning. that mum is TO be
the word with him regarding the Ran
dolph matter until the hearing is I'm
ished. He refused to declare what
plans he has In mind. but II is de-
clared that he will demand an investi-
CATION into his conduct when the Ran
dolph case Is disposed OF.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Aid
rich, who Is conducting the prosecu-
tion In the Randolph case, gave out
the following statement. Tuesday:
I'VE have not objected nor shall we
object to any testimony that has even
the remotest bearing upon the ques-
tion of Randolph's guilt or innocence.
We do not object to the admission OF
any evidence because II tends TO re-
fleet upon or injure any other person.
The question of the admissability or
evidence, however. must be deter
mined without reference to the effect
that II may have on any other person
than Randolph. II Is neither for nor
against the admission of evidence that
II reflects upon some other person
than Randolph, and the question or
the admissibility of testimony must
be determined entirely without ref
erence to what effect Ii may have
upon parties outside OF the record.
The investigation should proceed In
an orderly manner with the sole OBJ
ject OF bringing out every fact bear
ing upon the issue involved.
mo one upon the side Of the prose
cution has desired to suppress any
fact that will aid In determining the
question involved, but some one must
determine the question as to the
relevancy Of the testimony. II is not
the duty Of the commissioner to per
NIT his court to become an institution
for the dissemination OF mere slander
or gossip. The only way to determine
as to the relevancy OF the testimony
Is to follow those rules Of evidence
which have been found by long usage
to result In the discovery OF the real
facts In the case at issue"
The assistant prosecutor added that
an investigation will be made at once
into the charges that liquor Is being
sold In Hamtramck on Sundays.
IF II Is true that young girls were
allowed to drink beer with men at a
cheap dance In Badly Ortman's place,
he ought to be prosecuted" said Mr.
Aldrich
Sheriff CASTOR has also told Ortman
that since the Hamtramck authorities
seem to be unable to cope with Sun
day liquor selling. he will take a per-
sonal charge of the situation and
clamp down the lid.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
WOULD GRANT LICENSE
DESPITE PEOPLES PROTEST
Council Committee Acts Favorabiy on
Julius Hartman's Application
Turned Down In Referendum.

The council committee on liquor reg
ulation, Tuesday morning. recommend
ed the approval of julius Hartman's
application for license to conduct a
saloon at No. 204 Michigan-ave. When
the matter was submitted to refer
endum vote of the electors In the sec
ond precinct of the Fourth ward, some
time ago. the result was 81 to against
the saloonkeeper Aid. Heating will
oppose the granting of the license in
the council meeting, tonight, and says
he will expect the other aldermen in
whose wards referendum votes have
been held with lik results, to stand by
him.
The principal objection to Hart
mans application has been It's proxim-
ity to the wilkins school Under an
opinion from the encouragement,
however. II Is outside the 400feet lin
Il prescribed, when the distance is
measured in a straight line from the
saloon entrance TO the school, follow
ing the curb.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Donnell ap-
peared before the committee to pro-
test against the establishment OF ga
loon at No. liza Randolph-st., by Ed.
Englim. formerly at No. so Gratiot-
ave.. now being torn down. The
0'Donnells we're put out OF business
by the prosecutor. after the commit
tee had granted a license last year
for No. 165 Bates-st., because the
place was too near the Central Pres
byterian churhc. II now transpires
that Anglim's place is also within the
prescribed limit, and the trustees OF
the church. IL il said. are taking steps
to oust him.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
TO PROVIDE CASH
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Bonds viii Be Purchased BY the City
Out Of Surplus Funds On
Hand.


The board of education is now free
to proceed with the purchase Of school
sites and the erection OF all the
schools allowed by the common copn'
ell and board Of estimates In the
spring.
The question OF issuing bonds 10
provide for the new schools and sites
was taken up In a meeting OF the
council ways and means committee
Tuesday morning, and the committee
unanimously decided to recommend
TO the council. Tuesday night. that the
bonds be issued and purchased by the
city out Of the surplus funds On hand
as suggested by the mayor and Con
troller Heineman. The bonds will
simply lie In the bank In place of the
money. BY the time. II becomes nee
essary to place them on the market,
all questions as to ther legality will
have been disposed OF. Asked for an
opinion as to whether the city could
pursue this course with safety, As
sistant Corporation Counsel Lawson
told the committee that the plan was
perfectly legal and orderly.
The bonds which the city will pur-
chase In this way, aggregate $750.000.
of which 100000 are for the new
Northwestern high school and site. The
$750,000 also includes $135,000 OF
bonds for the purchase of the remain
der of the Ferry farm for athletic
grounds and for park purposes. The
high school site takes only a small
portion Of the farm.
The sites for all the schools to be
erected this year have been selected
and their purchase will now be com
pleted. Plans are all ready for the
new grammar school at Hamilton-
blvd. and Taylor-ave., and for the new
George school. School Inspector Bur-
ton, chairman of the committee on
real estate and school buildings OF the
board of education, stated Tuesday.
that the difficulties as TO the site for
the Hamilton-Taylor site, had all been
Strengthened out.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
WOULD FREE HER
HUSBAND WHO
KILLED SON
Wife Of Frank Fadellin, Jackson
Lifer, Finally Consents to Join
in Effort to Secure His
Parole.
I'm Willing That He Get Another
Chance Says woman-Has Been
in Prison IA Years.

For IA years, the wife OF Frank
Fadellin has carried with her the
nemory Of black night On the eve
|ing Of Sept. 2s. 1897, her young son,
Frank Fadellin, Jr, was shot and
killed by her husband and his father.
neighbor who had come to see what
he trouble was had his head blown
n by shot gun in the hands Of one
y her protectors.
II all happened In few horrid min
ties. Frank Fadellin Is now serving
life term In Jackson prison. Rela-
lives and friends are working to the
Ind OF having him paroled, and they
ave at last prevailed upon Mrs.
Fadellin to join them In the plea to
live him one more chance.
All the intervening years since the
light Of the murder have not served
% efface the memory Of II all from this
Foman's mind. Since her husband
Fas taken or to prison. she has work
"a with desperation, born OF a fine
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Aug. 15.--That
the Affairs Of the Chelsea Savings
bank will be closed up within a short
time, was the announcement today by
NJ. j. Cavanauga The bank went un-
der In the failure of former treas
urcr Glazier and the settlement OF It's
affairs has beh retarded by suits In
tho supreme court The savings de-
Eositors have already been paid 20
cents on the dollar and viii receive
more.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.
NO. s14.

The newspaper advertising repre-
sentative, who Is alert, does not let
hot weather interfere with his ambi.
particularly hot day.
But he must be WIDE-AWAKE,
enthusiastic and optimistic to make
the merchant APPRECIATE THE
VALUE OF ADVERTISING when
his store is practically empty on a
ticular hot day.
We don't have CONTINUOUS hot
weather--nor do merchants have con.
tinued poor business.
There are cool days interspersed
with the hot days-a wise provision
Of a wise Providence who sends us
electrical storms to dispel the heat
and to contribute to our comfort.
There are many good business days
intereperscd with the unsatisfactory
days--PROvIDED THE MERCHANT
ADvERTfSES ALL OF THE TIME
-on poor days and on good days.
tCentinned o. Page Eight.)
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
CAN GET BRICK TO.
. STAND STIFF TEST
Mayor Tells Council He's Negotiat-
ing for Metropolitan and Big
Four Brands.

Three communications on brick will
go to the common council from the
mayors Office, Tuesday evening One
of them will be the usual veto of paw
ing brick bills, In this instance a bill
OF $500 for Champion and another Cf
$442.76 for Wooster. Another cou-
munication will recommend the pay.
ment of the bills for Bessemer and
Jacksonville. now held up in the coun.
Gil, both these brands having passed
the mayors tests. His honor says,
however that the releasing OF these
vouchers does not necessarily mean
that all bills of these two companies
will be paid In the future. The tests
will be continued and bills for all
brick that do not stand the test will
be vetoed
The third communication will rath-
er take the council by surprise. In IT.,
the mayor informs the aldermen that
he has been quietly negotiating with
two brick concerns, whose bids were
turned down by the department Of
public works In the spring, and who
offer to furnish brick, guaranteed to
stand the mayors test, at the same
prices formerly quoted. He asks the
NOahSAA w tahC 0tCPo NOWoAh IhC PaA
chase Of quantities of this brick for
shipment during the next three
months. He would have these brands,
the Metropolitan and Big Four, laid in
place OF some OF the alleged rotten"
brick that has been foisted on the
city, bills for which the mayor has
vetoed. His communication on this
proposition follows:
ha sta faK ant haa
made by certain officials that the rat
tier test 10 too severe and that certain
companies Will refuse TO furnish brick
In the future on that account and be-
cause their vouchers have been held
up The product Of some OF the COM
panies has been so unsatisfactory that
consider this good news and only re-
gret that. up 10 date, such large ship
ments have been made and accepted.
s---.lt<is.saet-Ha y--lsish.to- have a number
OF streets unpaved at the close OF the
paving season for the apparent lack or
brick. On this account. have entered
into negotiations with several large
manufacturers, the Metropolitan raw
ing Brick Co. and the Big Four Clay
Co., and have found them prepared to
deliver, to our city sufficient brick to
meet all demands. and this brick Is OF
a first-class quality and guaranteed TO
stand the rattler test the Office has
set up as a standard / desire that your
honorable body take up these propo-
sitions at once through your commit
tee on streets and the commissioner
OF public works and be prepared to
take active steps at no later date than
next Tuesday.
/ II may mean reimbursement for
brick although one OF the companies,
the Metropolitan, Is repeating the offer
in every detail, made at the opening
OF the bids last January and further
agrees that IL Will furnish first- -class
paving block that Will stand an abra-
sion test with the new standard rattler
OF not to exceed loss OF 21 per cent
Respectfully submitted.
wM B. THOMPSON,
Mayor.
In vetoing the bills for Champion
and wooster, the mayor cites the Ie-
suits OF the McCabe tests. which gave
Champion an average of 26.13 per cent
abrasion and Woosterp, 24.72 per
cent.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
Three Share Cost Of BRIDGE.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Aug. 15.-An
agreement between the city OF Ypsi
lanti and the ID. q. r. over the erec.
ton of bridge at Congress-st., was
reached today, at conference al
the Office Of the roads attorneys In
this city. The company agrees to
contribute s17,705 toward, the cost OF
the bridge and the Michigan Central
railroad and the city. will pay the
remaining SIS, ,294 needed -Censtrae-
tion of the bridge is to be started al
once.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
New Corporations.

LANSING. Mich, Aug. ls--rhs
following companies have filed lrs;clcs
of incorporation with the secretary or
state: David Crawford Coal Co. Chi
cago. H.. and st. Joseph, $1,000: Poss
Motor Co.. Detroit, s250.000. principal
stockholders. Frank p. Poss, Robert
r. Mckinley, Joseph NJ. Ness. George
w. Bailey; Laigne Mfg. Co, Detroit,
increase from s250,000 TO s350.000.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
R. c. HUpP CHANGES BERTHs.
Leaves HupmobiIe Co. To Join the
Hupp Corporation.


r. G. Hupp. the founder OF the Hup-
mobile company. has severed his con-
nection with that concern and will
hereafter devote his entire time to
the Hupp Corporation. which was re-
Gently formed by the consolidation or
FIVE companies, making automobile
parts. in which Mr.. Hupp is largely In
terested. Mr.. Hupp has sold out his
entire interest In the Hupmobile com.
pany.
For some time past, Mr.. Hupp has
been devoting a good share OF his at
tention to the Hupp Corporation. leav-
ing the management Of the Hupmobile
company to John f. Baker, secretary
and general manager and Charles ID.
Hastings, of that company. The rea-
son given for the withdrawal from
the Hupmobile company, Is the In
creasing requirements of the Hupp
Corporation.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
ABDUCTION IS CHARGE.

A new warrant CHARGING Fell

new warrant charging Felice Rim
aldo with abducting Rose Strickstine.
aged Is. was issued in police court.
Tuesday morning, In place of the one
recommended by Assistant Prosecutor
Aldrich. which made different charge
against Rinaido. The latter, who 10 a
saloonkeeper, Is said to have kidnapped
the girl when she came to a dance
hall run in connection with his saloon
and kept her in his room. later obtain.
ing a marriage license after making a
false afiidayit regarding her age. JUS
tice DeGaw married them.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicfnffyt Ciondy
and unsettled weather tonight and %
Wednesday, cooler tonightt medcrsfc
EDuthvrstrrfy Winds ---- :
Lower Michinnnt Unsettied weafhfr
tonigat and Wednesday, cooler tonfEhf.
For the Upper Lakest LfHht 90 nsoI<
crate. variable wfndas unsettled ueaf4-
err tonight and Wednesdays cesfrr -
the north portion.
Foe the Lower Lakesf Neatrstc
winds, mostly south and seuthue-tt So
settird weather with showers tssiEA<
or Wednesday,.
The sun WIN s<t today "a ess1 = -
ana a will rise "Wednesday 20 ttl L
m. The moon VIII rise sht- efr-
CHARrEs ~. WkRHEN = COMPANY.
wedding fntffsttess go
Anneunrew<nfs
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
AUTO BUS TURNS TURTLE.
Many Have Narrow Escape In Aecl-
dent on Belle Isle Bridge.

An auto bus. the property OF the
Belle Isle Auto Co.. turned turtle. Mon
day night. when IL struck an iron
span OF the bridge. A score OF pas
sengers were thrown into a panic. and
although none was seriously injured.
there were many narrow escapes. Two
gasoline tanks exploded. throwing
burning fluid about.
Max Mckenzie. "a years old. No. II
Standish-ave., who drove the car, was
thrown against a girder and cut and
bruised.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
FIRE RUINS DRESS GOODS.
Stock OF David satovssky Damaged
Second Time.

Y CHARLOTTE. Mich. Aug. 15.-The
dry goods stock OF David Satovesky
was damaged from $4,000 to $4,000,
and the building, owned by Albert
Murray, $1,000, by fire which start
ed at one o'clock this morning In the
basement. Several adjoining stocks
OF goods were badly smoked. On
June 10, 1910, Satovesky had fire
loss OF about $4,000, at the same 10
cation. This was the third dry goods
fire In the building within two years
the FIRST fire was the dry goods stock
OF c. E. Morgan & Son.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 15.-Fred
Casper, AGED 20, laborer in local fac
tory, was drowned In Grand river, this
morning. while swimming with several
companions. The young man was
seized with cramps and sank before
his companions could reach him. A
diver recovered the body a few min
utes later. Casper was unmarried.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
Bids On Belle Isle susses Opened.

The Universal Motor Truck Co. was
the lowest bidder on the two new mo-
tor busses for Belle Isle, on which the
park commissioner recently adver-
tised for proposals. The Universal
Co.'S bid is $4,000 for each machine.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
POPE STILL SUFFERING.
Passes a Restless Night Because Of
Pain IN Knee.

ROME, Aug. 15.-Pope Plus passed
a restless night. because of the pain
ated on. His phyhicians say he is no
worse and that IL he can be relieved OF
the pain, he will quickly gather his
strength. The pontiff today expressed
the belief he would soon be able to
resume his regular routine.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
Independence for Judges.

"Judges to fulfili their functions
properly In our popular government
must be more independent than IN
any other FORM OF government, and
that need OF independence Is greatest
where the individual is one litigant,
and the state. guided by the success-
fuI and governing majority, IL the
other. In order TO preserve the
rights of the minority and the indi-
(Continued ON Page NineJ
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15

Patent Applications aied by Barthsl
q BaftheL 81 w. Congress-st
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15

Nr. Contraetsrt Our lumher estnh-
good work. REsTRlc< LUMnGR CO.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
WIN. 3. THOMPSON

In vetoing the bills for Champion
and Wooster, the mayor cites the Ie-
suits OF the McCabe tests, which gave
Champion an average of 26.13 per cent
abrasion and Woosterp, 24.72 per
cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-14
REFLECTION OF A
BACHELOR Girl
By HELEN ROULAND

Nowadays, most men regard mar
riage merely as an annoying little in
corruption In the regular regime Of
life.
Economy In a man, like common
sense in a woman, is not a virtue,
but an affliction.
There are just three perfect things
in all the world: boys first cigar, Il
woman's first baby, and lovers first
kiss.
Most women imagine that holding
a husband means tying him to the
dining table and holding him with a
darning thread
Every mans idea of a perfect wo-
man is one who is cold, proud and
impregnable to others, but who will
come when he whistles, get down On
her knees when he frowns and at
crumbs out of his hand with graft
tude.
Many a husband who could cheer
fully subsist on steady diet of hash
has been nauseated by a steady diet
of sentimentality.
No woman can be sure that she IS
in love until she has positively de-
cided that to sit at home and watch
some particular man read the news
paper would be more exciting than
going to roof-garden.
Summer love and winter love are
about as much alike as ginger ale
and champagne.
When man takes time and ener-
CIV to make love to a woman, now
adays, she ought to pay him at space
rates out of pure gratitude.
Alas, it takes only one generation
to break a gentleman
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-14
AFTER 20 YEARS
Returns TO AMERICUS
Former Citizen Notes I'M
DrOVemCDtS Here

Just twenty years ago today, July
10. 1891, | left Americas to live in
Lumpkin," said Colonel Little Mar
Dire, of that town, as he stood on La
mar st. and viewed the Windsor He
tel, the handsome postoffice, and num-
erous other large buildings erected
within that period, and discussed the
expenditure of 100000 to be made
in municipal improvements. "TWen-
ty years has wrought a wonderful
change, and the Greater Americas
of 1911 is not the pretty village l
knew in 1884," continued Colonel
Madre. Since leaving Americas he
has been engaged in the banking
business at Lumpkin, but recently dis
continued that work for an Out-ot-
door life less sedentary and contin-
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-14
FIRST VICTORY WON
UNDER TRUST LAW
Damages Awarded in Sum
Of $4,000

Raleigh, n c., July 13.-After hay
ing been out "a hours, the jury in the
case of the Ware-Kramer Tobacco
Company against the American To-
bacco Company for damages of ST.
10000 for destroying it's business n
the cigarette manufacture in Nor
folk, Va, returned a verdict of yes"
to both issues and assessed $4,000
damages in favor of plaintiff.
The suit was brought under section
I of the Sherman antitrust law for
treble damages, and the judgment
will be 100000. This is the first re-
covery for damages since this law
was enacted.
The Ware-Kramer Company began
business in 1904 and went into the
hands of a receiver in 1909. A mo-
ton for new trial was made by at
torneys for the American Tobacco
Company
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-14
TO LIVE LONG.

Col. H. A. DUPONT, of the famous
Delaware family, was one of the sew
en- members of the West Point Glass
Of 1861 that were present at the class
golden anniversary last month at the
Hotel Astor.
Colonel Dupont, discussing at this
anniversary the interesting question
OF longevity, said:
"The average age of the survivors
of our class is IS years. I am sure
that all these survivors, out of their
vast experience, will agree with me
in the distum that
1T is not work that kills men-it
is worry. The revolution is not what
destroys machinery, but the fric-
ton"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-14
THE GALLANT CORRESPONDENT.

Nine, Sarah Bernhard, in an inter-
view in Reno, praised her Reno au-
dience.s
"They we're the most brilliant and
the most intelligent" she said, that
you can imagine. The women's jew
els glittered and the mems wit
shone"
Nine. Bernhard laughed gaily.
Zone of these men was presented
to me-" she said, between the acts.
He had been, by tn way, co-respon-
dent in eight suits. Well, his COM
pliments were so glowing, that at last
l cried:
But, monster, remember, | am "A
years old"
Madam he replied, to me you
are just go. For l, scared as have
been by scandal, am too charitable
ever to believe more than half If
what 1 hear"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-14
THIS FARMER HAS II SONS
AND Is DAUGHTERS.
No Race Suicide in the Family OF Il.
w. JOsey.

Dublin, Ca, July 13.-R. WJosey,
of near Brewton, Daurens county, be-
lieves in that part of Roosevelts plat
form which is opposed to race sui
eide
Mr. Josey is the father of twenty
four children, one of whom-a SON
was born last week Eleven of his
children are sons and thirteen are
daughters. He has been married
twice. His first wife bore him eleven
children and his present wife thlr
teen. He is a farmer, prosperous
citizen and man of character.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-14
EVANS DENTAL ROOMS
Americas, Georgia.
Equipped with Electric Fans. Just
below Geo. D. Wheatley's Store on
Cotton Avenue. Special summer
prices in high grade dental work
during the month of July.


Bridge WOrk-Guaranteed $50
ESQ Gold Fings-Guaranteed.
FIngs-Guaranteed
Plishing Teeth.
other at reasonable prices.
amounting $500
eensd discount will be allowed.
hggade % and "a karat
material in all other
invoices from the leading dental supply houses
his statement
you that diplomas
the best in the South
the Board of Dental Examiners of Georgia.
of /
graduate instruction and last but
practical experience So well
all kinds of dental work.
will allow to entire satisfaction that
better service anywhere the
right wish shaw
testimonials all Southwest Georgia whom
extensive work for all of which well
with the and find highly satisfactory.
MY all a and
examined and get prices work. All work will be
absolutely guaranteed Yours with best wishes,
N. s. EVANS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-14

After a man has been married three
or four years the Romeo and juliet
balcony scene makes him %Ieary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-14

Muscle is of more Importance in a
scull race than brains