davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-03
@n mo6ig, file Hiae. % nj

6n mObie, file Giee. "a nogle
Smaapiger forIe0en poo Siemoeien
fra 9IGre SfoIe pr6oe6e Sien poa
en- @un6bnl, falot en- Cater al Stu
tionSforitonoeren / glpre igennem,
og / oct foI0e gon6 miite6e BUN /
6sIge y2o9it. No." geoiit6eOen oq
oiIoe utoioliomt b9re 6rufnet, boiS
life 0en lille airitine Ssrgenien, Ell
Dotter Of 6ooermeiteren poa Soul
6olm", uor fommen til ltnoiptning.
MenS oe 6orioe %in1llrte 6oier, Gngoc
airitine iia ilo0t neo pao Sen og
Ifubbeoe Jig frem til googen, 6oor
set Ipffeoes benoe at fao fat / ben
orlfnenoc og bale ben6e freIIt /
2onO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-03

sos Gongen og 0ronningen Janet
Der / often / Giooerialen Heii-
0enSpol9et pan Am%olienbor9 ct go.
l~otoffel Ste0 / a%nleoning al Sit-
bilpet. 5 Saflet 6eltog aonieilprP.
iioenten, Suititsminiiteren, SeieIte-
refs 4sieSinrer, 9teftor mogniiicrls,
9rofesior GrSIep, 8roiesior @.Eorp,
! 6eieiteretSiogferer 4smusi en-, Sole
iteretso0oofot Salfier, Sultitsiefre-
tpr 5brone og grotofoliefretpr
~gioepstorff iamt Domer oa Serrer
fro Soffet.
8eo 5aflet reiite Gongen ii9 CO
u0brogte en- Sfnal for Sbieiteret /
feloenoe Orb:
Ceres @fsceI(ence, mine Serrer
a~siesiorerl 5 peltalenoe, tanfeoPg.
tige Orb bor 9onmorfs S6iIfole /
9aq bragt port 0on6s 6sieIte Cont
Itol / anleOning al $50 anrs Su.
bilpet lin SplOclt o9 porme 2nfsnlf-
ming, og MI bar 0ronningen og ie9
i iomme anleOning inmlet De Ser.
rer til Set Der / BORT SnS. 8i pri-
Ter os Inffelige ooer, poo benne Ret-
tens Ssitiosoog at ie Gem Der iom
bore fore @PIter. Bnn mango bda.
Be roliqe og Itormful6e Iar fan oen-
ne bsie Net / Dag ie tiIboge; mango
Domme err bleoen afIogt | De aor,
Iom ioonot; men bpor me9et emo
oisie Sager, forin6en De bar az
qiort, beifpftioe0e Sinoene, Ioa 66ie-
Sc ode Jig oog / 9@rb6oiq6eo og
8ilIio for S6ieIterets af9arelIer;
t6i set bar fer, of nae oioIte, at
Hetiproi9beo 6oOoe biemme Soet
lea oo MI brineer Gem pore borme-
tie % beoIte gnifer / anleoning al
8ogen, fnptter ieo bertil BET Saob,
at SgieIteret oginn | De 0age, Der
fofnmer, montte too li9e Ioa ri
% ieloItpnoig iom MI, o9 at oens
Mfqerelier oaino til line 9i6er Iteo'
ie maattp blipe 9ietten til gGre oq
til getrnqqelie for Ret % Retf9r-
oiqheo I Oanmorf % bets Soft.
Meo oisie Orb u0brineer ieq en-
SfooI for Ssieiteretl"
Sltititiarius 2asien reiite iio
itrofs eitpr aonNcns Gale o9 toffe.
De.
Otter Snflet blep Ser orliffet aof.
fe | @enlafferne imoo Sabsl1 6oor
.aongen og 0ronningen gap Sur.
9eo 8.Sioen trof De fig. 6erifaber
liia til6oge, og oe in0bubte forloo
9olpet.
9pfsnifnimsstclcsram gbriitianio,
IA. 5ebr. Den norife Staggering ienc'
tie fslgenoe Telegram til 0anmorfs
&eieiteret: Den norife Staggering
brineer Oonmarfs SsieIteret fin
2pfenihing / anleonin9 at $50
aars 8irfen | 2opens, Sonobeoens
og Iettens Sieneite iom Danmarfs
og / oper $50 @ar oeiaa iom 9or-
ees bsieite 0omitol.
Initur Nrbuc 4asmnsien bar MI
ofgioet ben Grflpring, iom 8iifop
BoiiIien baooe aipifet BAN angoo.
enoe bans relieisie Stanopunft, og
erfleringen er efter S~orlpoenoe
| Bib. ct. Solfebl." of en- iaooon
art, at Der n9ppe bill blioe fore
ta9et noeet imoo BAN.
Otter SorIpoenbe | oar. 09bl."
er BaItor @rboe.Hasmusiens Reoe.
gsrelie meo @iifoppens 9emPrfnin.
ger tiIienot GuItusminiiteriet. ri.
meliapis bill iamtliee 9iifopper foo
9eilig6e6 til at uotole iie | Sa9en,
inoen ser enbeliee afgerelie trGf.
fes.
l%tluplis grenSebimsbanbel. Moo
en- 9etoiIIiit / 5ienbs Serreo bleO
Der inoginet Inmeloelie ON ulon.
lig 8r9nbepinsbanoel. timber 5or-
bgret oplpItes oct, at Detailliiten
- 49, .
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-03
Den nbc @arniioncr.

NVffON" 49, ~
Den nge 8arniioner. Hosfiloe,
10. 6ebr. GoSfiloe 9Droo6 oeotog
! @ften enitemmigt at %bempnoi9e
Observation-Disclosures til poo @arni-
lons6DerneS 5pllesmeoe oen II. os.
| Hosfiloe at tiltrp0e Ell euentucl
6pqesuotalelie moo Hegeringens
forela9te 2ouforila9 ON @runopGr-
6iitigningSifotten / @orniiionsbper.
ne.
Gn mDitiif gffGre. Ebiiteo, 10.
5ebr. @n poerit eraperenoe Mnflaoe
err ifslee 19biIt. amtSt." Of en- ult9
Sieneitepi9e / Sbiiteo, Der bar fon.
iuleret 2Gge Boul 0oroentorft, ret
tet MOB 6enne. Der er al BigenS
6noer ifet Gnmeloelie til Bolitiet,
og Bigen ct blenen unoeriegt al
0iitriftsIege 8oIlerlnno. s @fter-
miooog afboIoes Sorbsr poa &dao.
buiet.
(Senere): 5 gitermiobag afbolb.
tes ct Sorbsr, Der pareoe fra ar.
81. Woroentoft faItbolbt UNDER
Sorbsret lin obiolute ltifploigbeo,
og Tigens 5orflaring er temmeli9
bag Sun er life | Stono til at
forflore, bporpoo bum itstter iinSie-
teie. Den al 3iItriftsl9een u6ite6te
SGgeerfI9rine nigiper intet Soloe.
pnnft. ltnoerisgelien | Sagen fort
i9ttes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-03

1tluplis SrenSebinsbanbel. Moo
en- 9etoiIIiit | Sienos Serreo bleo
Der inogipet @nmeloelie ON uloo.
lig 8r9noepinsbanoel. timber 5or-
b6ret oplpItes oct, at Detailliiten
life bor baft @rpn6eoin til Solg |
lin gutif; men noar en- aunoe On
feoe iaooont, ienbte ban lin gp'
oreng ben til ben nprmeite Rob
mano efter oct forlongte apantnm,
paa bpiIfet ban ineen SortieneIte
piloe beresne Jig. Desua9tet maatte
benneSanoel Dog betegnes fom uloo'
fig, oe Detailliiten maatte ifel9e
bib. ct. Solfebl.v foruoen at be.
tale en- gsoe poo 10 ar. til Gmts-
fattiefosien Ieie Werin9sbeDis poa
9rpnoebinsbanbel.
Den mbe Gementfabrif oeo Msr'
bolm beifGftieer itaoig Sinoene Der
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM o, FREEMAN.

There appeared in the MEM
PHIS (Tenn.) COMMERCIAL
APPEAL on April 2 a two-page
advertisement telling about the
city of Hickman, Kentucky.
Mr.. G. p. Shumate, secretary
of the Commercial Club Of Hick-
man, VOLUNTARILY wrote q
letter to the Commercial Appeal,
in which he stated that the re-
suits from the advertisement
were as follows:
First, A LARGE HOOK FAC
TORY located on the east side
Of the city, the owners coming
from Arkansas and EMPLOY
ING FIFTY MEN.
Second, The KENTUCKY
FARMERS TOBACCO CO.,
with capital of $250,OO0 Zone
Of the largest independent tobac-
co factories in the United
States), was attracted by the
advertisement and are now
building in East Hickman.
Third THE KENTUCKY
SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY
fContinaed on Last PaRa.l
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
CHINESE TROOPS RUSHING
TO HANKOW TO ENGAGE
REBEL ARMY IN BATTLE
Revolutionists Leave Entrench-
ments and Are Advancing To
Meet Government Forces.
FIGHT TO BE DECISIVE.
Fears of Outbreak Against For
eigners Greatly Lessened-
U. S. Troops. En- Route.

PEKIN, Oct. A.-Troops ore beine
rushed from the north to Hankow and
within a few days q decisive battle
may be fought. The rebel forces
have left their entrenchments around
WI Chang and are advancing to meet
the imperial troops. but whether OF
not the latter viii fight or desert their
colors Is doubtful
That the entire imperial army Is
permeated with sedition seems Ger.
tain. As the profession Of arms has
always been regarded with contempt
I'm China the number OF trained Man
chu troops Is Insignificant and 1t Ia
not believed that the Chinese soldiers
will fght very enthusiastically
against their own countrymen In sup
port OF the dHnhaky. "a 81 -. = Iifl
The rapid progress Of the revolu
Ition shows clearly that the leaders
are working along carefully matured
plans and they are exhibiting powers
of organization which place the pres
ent uprising In marked contrast with
the disorderly mob outbreaks which
have occurred periodically for &c
many years.
Inere 10 SJllI CuTlOub hysOOIJ
surrounding the identity Of the reyolu.
tionary leaders. DR.. Sun Vat Sen
whose name has been persistently
mentioned as the guiding spirit OF
the movement, IL now said to be In
the United States. He was reported
yesterday In Shanghai, but this re
port seems incorrect.
Fears OF an anti-foreign outbreak
have greatly lessened here as 1t is
realized that the rebel leaders are
both able and willing to keep their
promises that the livs and property
OF foreigners will be protected. Al
the same time 1t 10 felt that the bit
ter hatred of the lower classes for
the white races has not diminished
In the slightest and that there Is al
ways great danger OF the mob getting
out OF control.
American troops from the Philip
pines are reported to be on their way
here to protect the legation and the
other foreign powers are preparing
to land a force of maines and soldiers
at the first signal of danger.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
PETER SMITH & SONS TO
BUILD ON CLELAAD SITE
]. Henry Smith Secures Lease of
Property at Southwest Cor
ner Of Griswold and State.

A deal has been closed whereby j.
Henry Smith, proprietor OF Peter
Smith q Sons, the well-known retail
grocery firm, now located at Gratiot-
ave. and Farmer-st, secures from Z.
l.. Ford, 99-year lease Of the south
west corner % Griswold and State-sts..
where the two Clsland buildings now
stand. The present buildings will be
torn down TO make room for mod
ern. fire-proof six-story mercantile
structure, which will be the new home
OF Peter Smith q Sons. Tenants OF
the Cleland buildings. one three stor-
les and the others six stories In height,
have been notified to vacate on or be-
fore Jan. 8. 1912.
Mr.. Ford recently purchased the
property from H. l.. Bolien- Both the
sale and the lease were negotiated by
Homer Warren & Co. The lease, X is
understood, calls for ground rental
OF about $4,000 per year. There -
total frontage on Griswold and
State-sts.. OF more than 40 feet. Ap-
|proximately 100000 NiilIbe expended
IN the erection OF the new building.
Mr.. Smith will 90 east shortly TO get
ideas on modern store construction.
Mr.. Smith determined nthis loca-
ton only after q careful study OF the
situation, for It IL rare occurrence
for an established business house to
move from the east to the west side.
He dicovered that the intersection OF
Griswold and State-sts. was one OF
the busiest spots In town and that
more than twice as many cars pass
this corner than pass hi preent loca-
ton. Another determintng factor was
the close proximity Of two OF the prin-
cipal theaters. the Garrick and the
Miles.
In this connection II develops that
Mr.. Smith has had several other loca-
tions in mind, including the new build
ing being erected by the Kiefer Land
Co, at Gratiot-ave. and Library-ave.
In fact he held an option on this prop
erty, the option having expired only
last Saturday.
The present store Of Peter Smith
q Sons has been leased by the United
Drug Co., Of Boston, for a drug store.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
TOBACCO TRUST SHAPES
REORGANIZATION PLANS
Original Corporation win Be
Resolved Into Three Com
panies To Comply With Law.

NEW YORK, Oct 14.--Details Of
the reorganization OF the tobacco
trust. in accordance with the petition
shortly to be fled In the United
States circuit court, became known
here today. The original corporation
win be resolved into three companies
to be known respectively as the
Amrican Tobacco Co, the Gggett and
Myers Tobacco Co, and the p. Loril.
lard Co.
Ali $1,000 ak per cent bonds viii
be exchanged for $500 cash, one.
fourth In new five per cent bonds Of
the Liggett and Myers Co. and one
fourth In new Ave per cent bonds Of
the p. Loriliard Co.
Dividends amounting to t35,011, 1896
will be given to holders of American
Tobacco common stock In the form
OF securities. They will also have the
privilege Of subscribing 70 the sac,
651 .925 Of common stock of the tH<
Inew companies IN cash 1t par proper
,, tionately to their holdings Of Ameri
can Tobacco common.
Under the plan the Liggett and
Myers Co, will control the following
properties: spaulding and Merrick
Chicago; Allen and 0intsr. Richmond
Va; Chicago branch OF the Amsri,
can Tobacco Co.: factory In St.
Louis; Nawi and Williams Tobacco
Co.. Louisville; John g.. Bollman Co.,
San Francisco; Pinkerton Tobacco
Co., Toledo; w. r. Irby, New Orleans;
The Duke Durham branch of the
American Tobacco Co., and two fac.
tories. one IN Baltimore and one In
Brooklyn.
The p. Lorillard Co. gets 8. Anar,
gyros, thurman and Wilbern Tobacco
Co, Philadelphia branch A.. and VIII
mington, Del, branch of the Ameri.
can Tobacco Co., the Federal Cigar
Co.
All other plants will continue to be
operated by the American Tobacco
Co
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
JOHN Nj HARLAN, MEMBER
OF i, S. SUPREME COURT
is DEAD IN WASHINGTON
Eminent Jurist Passes Away
After Brief Illness From
Bronchitis.
WAS ,7s YEARS OF AGE.
Won Fame Last Spring When
He Dissented From OH and
Tobacco Trust Decisions.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14--John
Marshall Harlan. Grand old man Of
the Judiciary" for thirty-four years an
associate justice of the supreme court
Of the United States. died In peace
ful sleep at Sis o'clock today--com-
paratively poor In the matter OF
money. but rich in honor and esteem.
Only theAfamous chief justice, John
Marshall, for whom Harlan was
named, served longer on the highest
bench than he, and IL Harlan had
lived until next spring, he would have
attained the greatest record for con.
tinuous service.
His greatest ambition was to be
chief justice of the United States. He
served temporarily In that capacity
following the death of Chief Justice
Fuller, July 4, 1919, until President
Taft elevated Edward Douglass
White, Harlan's junior, to the high
est seat in the judiciary.
. Though Harlan's marvellous hardi-
hood forbade him from showing by
the slightest sign his disappointment
his friends knew that from the day of
the announcement OF Whites appoint
ment the aged jurist started upon the
decline. Then for the first time came
signs Of weakening In the massive
frame of the great Kentuckian. He
held himself well in hand, however,
throughout last winter, and won his
greatest fame through his dissenting
opinions In the Standard Oil and To
bacco trust cases, In which he bitterly
arraigned the remainder of the court
for "Usurping the power of the legis-
latiye branch of government.
Justice Harlan, senior member OF
the supreme court Of the United
States, 7S years old, died from bron-
chitis, which developed complications.
He sat on the bench when the Octo-
Der term of court opened, Monday.
but Tuesday was confined to his
home with q cold which gradually
grew worse.
The aged jurist won extraordinary
fame last spring when In virulent
opinions he dissented from the re-
mainder Of the highest court In the
Standard on and Tobacco trust. de-
cisions, asserting that his associates
were amending the law by reading
the word Reasonable" into the Sher-
man anti-trust law.
Harlan served thirty.fonr years on
the bench. which, with one exception,
is the longest term In the history of
the country.
The death of Justice Harlan gives
President Taft the duty of selecting
his fifth appointee to the supreme
bench. which will make q majority on
the bench Of men selected by Taft.
In addition he elevated Associate
Justice White to the position OF Chief
Justice, which In reality, makes ak
appointments by President Taft. The
court Is composed OF nine members.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
WILLIAM MURDOCH, COUNTY
ROAD COMMISSIONER, IS
FOUND DEAD UNDER AUTO
Life Crushed Out When Machine
Skids and Is Ditched
Near His Home.
BODY is FOUND BY SON.
--
Victim Gave Much Time To
Work Of Improving the
Highways. a
BODY is FOUND BY SON

County Roads Commissioner VIII.
lam Murdoch, living Just north Of the
county house In Eloise, was found
pinned under his automobile, dead,
wnen his son James, alarmed by his
sSather's long absence, left the house
70 search for him, at midnight, Friday.
The accident was one OF those bit.
ter ironies OF fate, in that II ,appar-
entity resulted from the skidding OF
Murdoch's machine, within few min
utes after Ii had turned from the good
cement road, toward the installation
fof which Murdoch has devoted his
best efforts. and had struck stretch
or dangerous mud road, made slip
perry by the recent rains.
The machine, had left the roadway,
az the commissioner was within about
40 rods OF his home, pitched into the
ditch as II turned over, and pinned
Murdoch beneath, crushing him to
death.
How long he had lain beneath the
machine is entirely a matter OF con-
lecture, as there was no witness OF
the accident, but II is thought that
he was held there from about 8 o'clock
when he was expected to arrive home,
until midnight. He had left Detroit
at s o'clock, Friday evening, and his
wife and son were expecting him to
arrive home an hour later,
Mr.. Murdoch was about AZ years OF
age. A brother, who was notified or
the tragedy, hurried 10 the stricken
home. to give every possible aid to
the family.
A report from George Walker, OF
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

Wayne, was to the effect that exam,
ination OF the scene OF the accident
indicated that Murdoch had turned out
for a bicyclist when the accident hap.
pened. 49, .E.
Mr.. Murdoch was one Of the best
known farmers in Wayne county, and
had always taken more or less inter
est In politics. He was appointed a
member of the county roads commits
sion when the body was organized,
and at subsequent elections was re
turned by large majorities. He was
of Scotch descent, and a great lover
OF everything pertaining to Scotland
Several years ago he visited the olo
country, spending the summer In the
beautiful hills of old Scotia.
Since Mr. Murdoch's appointment
10 the good road commission, he has
always taken great interest in the
work. and devoted much more time
and energy to improving Wayne coun'
ty's roads than he did to his farm
He was q jolly, outspoken man, who
numbered his friends by the hun
dreds. -r..~
Commissioners John 8. Haggerty
and Edward N. Hines, Mr.. Murdoch
associates on the board, were mex
pressibly shocked at the news OF the
fatality. They made a trip to the
Murdoch home, Saturday morning,
"Mr. Murdoch left the good roads
once at about 4 O'Clock, Friday after
noon, in company with some super.
yisors. and that was the last any OF
us saw OF him." said Commissioner
Hines. .s.-.. a.,. .a.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
u. OF M. Law STUDENTS
ELECT OFFICERS

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Oct. 14.-wooI.
sack, the junior honor society OF the
law department of the u. OF M, has
elected the following 10 members to
its ranks:
John Gutnecht, Chicago! c. p. Nor.
ris, Lima, o. J. q. Kennedy, Pitts.
burgh, Pa; Hector Young, Marion,
o.; Charles Wagner, Dearborn: j. M
Butler, Jacksonville. H.; James
Cleary, Cullen, ireland: w. ID. Knight,
Wheaton, H.; w. T. Hoffman, Som.
erset, Pa; Maurice Sugar, Detroit.
The Webster Debating society OF
the university elected officers last
night, az follows:
President, w. w. Blackney, Flint;
vice-president, Earl Glnsberger. Butte
Mont; secretary. A. ID. Goetz, Pitts
burgh, Pa; treasurer, Clarence HI
mer, Lanark. H.; critic, ]. J. Edmund
son, Birmingham, Ala, and sergeant
alarms. F. r. shearer. Auburn, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
PRESBYTERIANS SEEK
RELIEF FOR PROTESTANTS

In the closing session OF the Pres
byterian synod, Friday. the following
resolution, asking for the removal oi
the ban on Protestantism In the Phil.
ippines, was adopted and will be for.
warded to President Taft:
Resolved, That theA Presbyterian
church In Michigan as represented by
this synod earnestly protests against
the action of the federal government
In requiring from teachers In the pub.
lie schools in the Philippine islands
that they maintain absolute silence
nj all times, after school hours as well
as during the same, on Sababth days
as well as on other days. regarding
Professionalism and its principles as
taught In the Scriptures.
Resolved, That thus to demand and
enforce the surrender or the right OF
free speech even In ones own home,
or I'm ones church or Sabbath school
on the Sabbath day at the word OF
Rome. while the nuns and priests OF
Rome are given free hand every
where. savors too much Of the spirit
Of the inquisition and is contrary TO
the constitution OF the United States,
and that this demand be made and en-
forced by the federal government 10
humiliation against every hberty-lov-
ing and self-respecting citizen OF the
United States.
RESOLVED, That the synod of Michl-
gan respectfully urge President Tar
TO take Immediate action with a view
10 removing the above referred TO un'
American and obnoxious restriction
and that verified copy OF this expires.
sion be sent to the president OF the
United States
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
Genial Disposition Won
JH,rsf Hos: Of Friends

One OF the most vigorous and pro-
gressive members of the supreme
court, John Marshall Harlan. was
known Of late years as the dissenting
member. In its majority membership
the supreme court has been ultra
conservative. With this domination
by property Justice Harlan had no
sympathy. He held vigorous opinions
opposed to the notification OF the In
come tar, opinions which were voiced
at the time Of the decision In man
ner which was next to sensational
His opinions on the subject OF the
regulation Of trusts and OF the right
OF the federal government TO control
interstate commerce were notable
contributions to the precedents.
The physical makeup OF Justice
Harlan seemed to correspond with
his vigor Of mind. He spoke always
In stentorian voice which was we'll
backed by his six feet FIVE inches of
stature and his 210 pounds OF ayoir-
dupois. In the firm lines OF the chin
and the rugged contour OF his general
(C0ntinued ON na9e IOl
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
Odd and Ends of
Today's News by Wire

NEW YORK--Because Antonio Ros-
81 said In Italian, instead OF English,
Il don't give damn for the court" !"
he didn't commit contempt. The court
said he knew only English.
NEW YoRK-Because Dr. Albert
Plaut, "blundered," when he mended
her face, causing one eye TO be larg-
er than the other so she can't be a
good actress, Bertha Westbrook Reid
wants $4,000 damages.
NEW YoRK--"B Masterson has
sued Frank Ufer. Oklahoma sponsor
for ex-white Hope Carl Morris, for
$4,000 because pfer Impugned Bats
reputation as one-time western gun
fighter.
UTICA, N. Y.-Pleas OF dying son
to see his father prompted Gov. Dix
to pardon Bernard l.. Welsh In pris-
on for misappropriating funds, while
the governor was enroute to Chi
cago.
WEYMOUTH. Mass. Thomas Ryan
laughed so much al Boston COMEDY
that he ruptured a blood vessel near
his heart and died.
NEW YoRK-The Socialist party
nominated Miss Elizabeth butcher. a
suffragist and settlement worker for
alderman from Brooklyn district.
CINCINNATI-The mere fact that
he was a shark" at seven-up didn't
prove that August Sommerfelt, charg-
ed with killing his son, was sane. The
Jury thought he was mentally unbal-
anced.
NEW YoRK-when the Rev. Rob
ert r. Norton left the pRstorate OF
St Marks NJ r. church. Brooklyn.
to engage In real estate, his wife In.
dorsed much Of his paper. She is
now bankrupt with 10000 liabilities.
NEW YoRK--Chop suey killed
Alice Barton. 10, Of New Haven. &C.
cordlng to the coroners II caused
ptomaine poisoning
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
INJUNCTION AGAINST
= WEBSTER DISSOLVED

The temporary Injunction issued by
Judge Donovan several days ago re-
straining Clyde I. Webster from tax
ing his seat as member OF the
Jackson prison board, was dissolved
by the circuit court, Saturday morn
ing. The attorney.genera has started
quo warranto proceedings against
John s. Haggerty, to succeed whom
Webster was appointed, and In view
of this proceeding the local court de-
cided not to 90 on with the case.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
GOOD SAMARITAN is s-
STUNG HARD, AS USUAL

William Shank came from Dayton,
O., Friday, to look for job In an
automobile plant. He met two other
men, who said they were down and
out. and were looking for work. Will
lam played the part of good saInari-
tan. He bought them food and then
invited them with him to room In q
hotel They requlted his Kindness by
stealing $43 and suitcase from him.
And william says its the hrst time
he's been away from home IN ~
years.