davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
JUDGE TEAGAN TO BE TRIED
ON DRUNKENNESS CHARGE
Formal Complaint VIII Be Made to
the Governor Today BY
Prosecutor Van Zile.

Former charges of excessive drink
ing ard neglect of duty against JUS
tice of the, Peace John B. Teagan, are
being prepared by Prosecuting At;or.
ney Van Zile for presentation to Gov.
Osborn. The justice, It is said, will
be cited to appear for trial July 8
before either Judge Hubert or one oi
the circuit court commissioners. The
governor may accept the recommen-
dation of the trial Judge or disl egard
1t in disposing of the matter. II is
understood, however, that he will go
into the matter fully and Is deterlnin-
ed to hear both sides.
Gov Osborn spent Thursday night
in Detroit, but left early Friday morn
ing for Port Huron. He will return
Friday night and the charges will be
presented to him at that time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
CAN'T ENJOIN HAARER.
Mayor Powerless TO Prevent Payment
For Poor Brick.

'If Mayor Thompson really thinks
that brick furnished the city by my
company and others are poor. why
doesn't he settle II by enjoining the
commissioner of public works from
paying for them?" asked William
Thomas, one of the brick contractors,
Friday morning.
81 took that matter up with Cor
poration Counsel Hally several weeks
ago." said Mayor Thompson when the
question was put up to him. He said
that the matter was up to the COM
mon council. and that 1t was impos-
sible for me to bring a suit To ques-
ton the acts of a legislative body. 1t
might be possible for private citizens
to start an action, possibly through
the attorney general, but do not
think there is any other way"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
EXPERT WILL TEACH COPS
HOW TO MASTER CRIMINALS
Chicago Physical Culture Expert to
Give Instructions On Twelve
Famous Holds"

Prof" John j. o'Brien, export on
physical culture, Is speeding Detroit
ward from Chicago, with a special
mission In view. He is coming here
to instruct all the officers OF De-
troit's police force on twelve fomcus
holds" each one of which is calculat-
ed to spread terror to the heart Of
the most powerful criminals.
Henceforth, It viii do desperate
crooks no good to draw rerolvers on
officers. The most famous of the doz-
en- famous holds Is designed to thwart
the designs of the gun-toters. BY
this hold the gun is seized and the
crook is discounted and embarrassed.
The other eleven holds are equally
potent. Prof" O'Brien has interest
ed Commissioner Croul In his. art. and
the commissioner has invited MIN to
come on. O'Brien will impart his
secret to two able-bodied officers, who
in turn, will instruct the others on
the force.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
CITY STILL swELTERs.
No Relief From slisterIns Heat IL
In Sight.

Detroit still swelters in the grip of
the heat wave, with no more pros
poets of relief than there was Thurs
day. The Official thermometer and
the kiosk show practically the same
temperatures as they did Thursday,
but IL seems much warmer because
OF the greater humidity. Weather OBJ
server Conger will not promise even
thunder storm and says that there
is no particular change in sight
John Nycke, No. sos Riopelle-st.,
drank too much ice water, Thursday
afternoon, and was taken Ill at Sher-
man and Deqnindre-sts. II was neces'
sary to call an auto patrol to remove
him to his home
The heat also was responsible for
an injury to Fred Randolph, No. 317
Twenty-second-st He fell from his
bicycle, as the result Of being over
come at Vermont and Howard-sts. He
received large cash on the head and
was taken home in an auto patrol.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
JAMES SCHERMERHoRN HEADS
MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Gov. Osborn Nominates Editor OF The
Detroit Times, and Election
ls Unanimous.

PORT HURON, Mich, June 23.-At
the conclusion OF his address to the
Joint convention of the Michigan
Press association and the Michigan
Women's Press association this morn
ing, Gov. Chase S. Osborn nominated
James Schermerhorn, editor OF the
Detroit Times, as president OF the
Michigan Press association, and the
latter was elected unanimously. The
other officers will be elected this af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Schermerhorn wired his ac-
ceptance this afternon to Secretary
H. A. Hopkins, as follows:
81 appreciate the honor OF being
chosen for the presidency of the oldest
press association In the United States
and one whose history Is inspiring.
Convey my acknowledgment to the as
sociation for Its unanimous acuon ano
for continuance of Michigan Journal
isms splendid ideals.
Members of the Michigan Press as.
sociation and the Women's Press as
sociation continued their annual con-
yention today. The crowds were In
creased by many members OF the
Eastern Michigan Press club who
came here to take boatNfor Mack'
mac island.
Yesterday was taken up with sew
eral interesting sessions. Louis A.
We'll presided at the joint meeting In
the Harrington hotel in the afternoon.
w. p. Nisbett, editor of the Michigan
Bulletin, Charles Allison. OF the Casso-
polio Democrat; L. c.. Cramton, editor
of the Lapeer clarion. Harry Bur
CESS, of the Three Rivers Commercial
Hustler. and Mrs. Alice z. Bartlett, OF
Detroit, spoke.
The visitors we're given boat ride
after this meeting as the guests OF
Congressman McMorran. James
Schermerhorn was toastmaster at the
BANQUET which began at 1880 O'Clock
and the following toasts were given:
THE editors page" Kirk b. Alex
ander. Detroit; Newspaper refec'
tions," Mrs. Carrie +. Bassett, presi-
dent. M. w. p. A.; Scraps from the
breakfast table" Edgar A, Guest. the
Detroit Free Press; "Ours gentle.
mans trade" Milton A. McRae.
The women's press association
elected Mrs. K. z. Kellogg, OF Battle
Creek. honorary president, and Mrs.
Carrie K. Bassett, Fenville, president.
A party OF 200. composed OF mem
hers of the Eastern Michigan Press
club. their wives and friends. left on
the City of Alpena, Friday morning,
for a four-day outing to Mackinac.
The boat will stop at number OF
shore points to pick up other. mem
bers of the party. One OF the features
of the trip will be a ball, Saturday
evening, in the Astor house. the ball
room being the original building used
by the John Jacob Astor Trading Co.
sunday will be spent In Mackinac,
and the party will arrive home Tues
dav
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
PREMIER MON|s'
CABINET RESIGNS
Adverse Vote in Chamber of Depu-
ties Leads Members To Quit
After Brief Term.

PARIS, June 23.-The cabinet OF
Premier Monis. organized only few
weeks ago, resigned today.
the adverse vote In the Chamber OF
Deputies when the cabinet sought an
approval of Minister Of War Berte-
aux's statement that there is no su-
preme general In France" Berteaux
contended that nthe event Of war II
would be conducted by governmental
council.
An Interpolation Of this statement
was demanded and the vote showed a
majority of 27 against the cabinet.
Monis assumed the premiership fol-
lowing the resignation of M. BRAND.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
FAILED TO CUT WEEDS.
And Now ee7 Property Owners Must
Pay City For Doing Work.

Nine hundred and ninety-seven
property owners, who allowed noxi-
ous weeds to grow on their uemises
during July last year. will find assess
ments added to their taxes this year
for the services OF the ID. p. w, In
Kidding the premises OF the rests
The weed tax list was taken toAhe
assessors Office by Clarence Lewis,
secretary to ID. p. W. Supt. Aldrich,
Friday. The ordinary assessment is
S1.32. Weed taxes constitute lien
on property, on which a tax sale
might be made. the same as in the
case OF any other tax.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM @. FREEMAs
No. 769.

ANOs toCs
The MAMMOTH CAVE, Ken
Iucky-how many people today
now anything about this won
Ter Of nature?
Yet, about sixty years ago it
vas one of the most popular re-
Iorts in the country, and stats
les show that it was visited by
10000 people each year. Today
ess than one-tenth that num-
Ier visit the cave.
WHAT HAS CAUSED THIS
FALLING OFF IN INTER
EST? The cave is still as won
ierful as ever, but the visitors
70 elsewhere. Why?
BECAUSE MANN 20 T II
Scs.fi..ea On pss. Ial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
POLICE ON THEIR TRAIL.
VIII Report Those Using Garden
Hose During Prohibited Hours.

The water board has complained so
frequently to Police Commissioner
Croul regarding persons using water
for gardens and lawns during he re-
stricted hours that the commissioners
has decided to enforce the rule
Because OF the hot weather there
has been a big drain on the water
supply. Thre is no ordinance rela-
tive tc the enforcing Of the rule, but
the commissioner will have his men
notify the water board when VIOLA
tions OF the rule are seen. The water
board will then shut off the offenders
water supply.
The restricted hours are between
S a. m. and 6 d. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
Buried Under Mass Of Gold.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.--Liter-
ally buried under $9,000,000 in gold.
wadsworth s. Williams, an employe
OF the San Francisco mint, was so
badly injured yesterday, that his re.
covery is doubtful. The gold, In sacks,
toppled in one OF the mint vaults and
overwhelmed Williams. who was
wheeling q truck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
penles steaIIna sweets.

Joseph Davie pleaded not guilty be
fore Judge Hosmer, to a charge OF
breaking into and robbing a Wabash
freight car, in Ecorse, of one gallon
Of syrup. one gallon OF molasses, and
one gallon Of apple jam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
Fish Dealer Fined.

Game Warden Charles Daniel, Fri
day, swore to a warrant, charging
Abe and Charles Danto. hsh whose-
salers on High-st.. near Russellst.,
with dealing In undersized FISH q.
Suroyitz was hned SIS by Police jus
tice Jeffries for dealing IN small
pickerel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
WILL HEAD MASONIC HOME.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. June %.
Herbert Montague, for many years
secretary-treasurer and general man
ager OF the Hannah Lay Mercantile
Co., has accepted the position OF su-
perintendent Of the new home at
Alma. which was a gift by Wilton
aire Wright
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
CAR KILLS AGED WOMAN.
Mrs. Mary Hooper, rs, Is Struck BY
Limited Interurbsn.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June 2s.--
Struck by Holland Interurban car
nj Ivanrest this. morning, Mrs. Mary
Hooper, 75 years old. was instantly
killed. She was thrown about 30 feet
in the air, and received terrible in.
iuries. She mistook limited car for
local and tried to cross in front OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
n..n Watnrway am Killed.

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 23.-By a
vote o. rs ayes, two ballots less than
the constitutional majority, to "a
NAYS. the Deneen deep waterway bill,
which had the support OF President
Taft, was xilled when II came up
for third reading in the house here
today. Speaker Adkins adjourned the
house under the gavel. This practic
ally ends the special session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
louIs Valentine SOUGHT.

City Clerk Charles A. Nichols has
received n letter from a young woman
In Chicago. asking the address OF Louis
Valentine, supposed 10 be In this city.
The young woman says that she Ia III
and may die, and that she has some
thing 10 tell the young man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
Mrs. Lea Out Of Danger.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Mrs.
luke Lea, wife Of United States Sen.
ltor Lea, OF Tennessee. whose life is
believed to- have been saved by the
iransfusion of a quart OF her hus-
Sand's blood. was declared out OF
LANCER today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
prince OF Wales Is ~

LONDON, June 23.--Edward, prince
OF Wales, Is II years old today. The
event was celebrated with big birth
day party h,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicfnityi Friday
night and Saturday fair and continued
uarmy light co moderate variable
winds, mostly southerIy.
For Lower Michigant Fair tonight
and Saturday.
For the Upper Lakesf Light to mod
crate variable windsj fair weather to-
night and Saturday.
Fer the Lower Lakest Light to mod
crate variable windsJ fair tonisht and
SATURDAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

CHICO. Cal, June 23.-Posses are
searching the foothills OF the Sierras
for a gang OF robbers who dynamited
the Sterling City bank. shortly after
midnight. and fed with every cent
the banks vault contained. Their
loot is estimated at $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
SURGEON crIffith sAade SERGEANT.

Police Commissioner Croul, Friday.
announced the appointment of first
Aid Surgeon Grifith Thomas TO The
rank Of sergeant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
ToDAY.s TEMPERATURES.

One pear ago todnyt Highest tenn
pernture, OF lowest, 6oi ynean, s0g NO
precfpftationg partly cloudy skies
The sun will set today ne 7tfI D. m.,
aud a. VIII rise st 3tb7 q. m. Saturday.
The moon Will rise tonight at fsfG n.
m (snfurdayl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
Same way 'n 1855.


Fandom in general finds Il hard 20
explain the apathy OF the regulars
this year Some OF them lay Il 70
Detroits peculiar lack Of civic pride
Others point 10 the fact that the city,
only former pennant-winner was 20
poorly supported the followin< seq
son that the National franchise v<s
taken away 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

SAULTE STE. MARIE, Ont, June
23.-Though the terror and blackness
of death rest on Angelina Napolino,
condemned to be hanged at SaIlt Ste.
Marie, Aug. 8, her four children, ignor-
ant of their mothers fate. ignorant Of
the deed that left them fatherless,
are the merriest of all the merry lit
tie children cared for at the Chill
dren's Aid society In Sault Ste. Marie.
With the exception Of the little girl,
Rafella, aged s, none Of the children
knew of the crime committed In their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

cuApI.Es Va. wAItnES a coMrA&x.
jsweisr---w.-Ai-xss. Aree>>-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

u..s.~---llke rrintinK. No fu>& ana
cn@sbers The plain. neat kin1 f1n[
losss ..Sa = r,sA1 H.a pS rsin itss' 81 CITY 7,,<
UMBRELLAS A. = s'sss.s.. n.s. g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

EXPIRES. wasss.-Msis or city n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

COMMERCIAL cresit 90. R.sl.s..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
BULLETS FROM STEEL CARS.
Mexican Government Orders q Third
Armored Rail Cruiser.

Mexican Government Orders q Third
Armored Rail Cruiser.
City of Mexico. March 16.-Because
of the very excellent service which
has been rendered by the two armored
steel freight cars, which the govern
ment is now using near Torreon, on the
Mexican Central railway, an order for
a third a Of the same type has been
placed. A special locomotive also was
ordered, which win be completely COW
cred with steel TO the thickness of half
an inch. On the front of this loco
motive win be mounted a rapid fire
gun, around which win be constructed
a steel covering for the protection Of
the men.
AS the government is now devoting
much attention to the work of opening
the railway between Chihuahua and
Torreon and Chohuahua and JuArez
the new locomotive and the armored
cars win be used for the protection OF
the line after 1t has been restored to
service. The company which has the
contract for furnishing the new car
states that 1t will be ready for use
within three weeks.
A rumor is current throughout ths
city that Colonel CuellRr died at Casas
Grandes az the result of a wound re-
ceiyed during the recent battle. Tbs
government denies the report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
FOR
PENSION FUND
Voted by stockholders Of
Pennsylvania R. r.

Stockholders of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company at their annual
meeting yesterday added 100000
to the annual appropriation for en-
ployes' pensions. This, with In
creases to be made this year by 9TH
err lines of the company, will make
the amount set aside annually for
pension allowances for employees of
the Pennsylvania Railroad East of
Pittsburg and Erie more than $780,
000.
The statement OF the Pension De
partment of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for 1910, as approved by the
stockholders today showed that the
disbursements amounted to $780,
687.24; of this, s5,976.99 represent
ed operating expenses, all of which
were paid by the railroad.
The number of employees entitled
to pensions on January LIST, 1910,
was 2,920, and OF December 31st,
the number was 2,505. The average
age of pensioned employees who
were between the ages of SIS and SO
years, as of December 31st, 1910,
was 81 years and 9 months. The
average age of those who were 70
years old or over on December 31st,
1910, was IA years and 10 months,
while the average age of all pension
ers vas 70 years and 3 months. The
Oldest employe receiving a pension
allowance during the year attained
the age of SO years.
The Pennsylvania Pension System
basis for payment of pension allow
provides that there shall be
paid for each year of service one per
cent. of the average regular month
ly pay for the ten years immedi-
ately preceding retirement, detr-
mined by ascertaining the total
amount Of wages the employee ac-
tually earned and for which he was
carried on the pay rolls during the
ten year period and dividing that
amount by 100 calendar months.
The pension allowances are paid
monthly.
The Pennsylvania was the first
American railroad to establish a
pension system for its employees on
a purely distinctive basis, wholly
ASSOCIATED from any other provi-
dent undertaking, and financed ex-
~clusiyely from company revenues. In
January, 1900, a pension department
was started on the Lines East OF
~Pittsburg. The following year 1t
was extended to cover the Pennsyl-
vania Lines West of Pittsburg. Dur
ing the eleven years in which the
pension system has been operating
the total payments ON the entire
Pennsylvania system have amounted
to nearly $500. 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
SAMUEL B0RAK WILL
IOPEh STORE TOMORROW

Samuel Borak will reopen his
meat market at the old stand, 269
Smith street, tomorrow. The place,
which was recently destroyed by fire,
has been remodeled and is now In
oetter condition than ever. A thor
ough modern store has been con-
structed and new fixtures of the lat
est type have been installed. Some
of them are of white enamel with
wood and metal trimmings. The
store, 1t is believed, is one of the
most sanitary Of its kind in the
city.
Extensive preparations have been
made for the formal opening tomor-
row, at which souvenirs will be
given away. The store has been
well stocked with a large variety of
choice meats and provisions SO that
Mr.. Borak will be In a position to
better accommodate his customers
than ever before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
I9 CHILDREN
IN Ten YEARS
Five Sets of TripIets and
Two Twins.

Highland, Kan, March 1e.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Scott are preparing TO
leave for their new home In Oklahoma,
a farm near Muskogee. They are the
parents Of nineteen children, all Of
them boys and thirteen Of them living.
They hold the record on triplets. hav-
Ing five sets to their credit, and two
sets Of twins. All of the thirteen boys
living are under five years OF age.
Last December Mrs. Scott and her
thirteen boys returned from a visit In
Omaha on one frst class railroad tick.
ct. The conductor made a vigorous
protest and was satisfied only when
Mrs. Scott dug down into her vaiiss
and extracted the family Bible, In
which was recorded the names and
ages Of the children. The mother and
children occupied Eve double seats in
the home seekers car and paid for but
one under the rule allowing children
under ave years OF age to ride free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
RAILROAD IN MEXICO
is BLOCKADED
CONTINUED from, page l.,


Though General Carter told the
newspaper men that all the troops
represented by the spreading city of
brown tent cones would remain In the
big camp for from three to four
months and that the longest hike that
any of them would take would be a
100 mile march, fresh reports OF an
approaching crisis in the northern
states of Mexico and of seeming pre-
parations of the army to meet 1t are
plentiful. Seeming indications of what
is moving in the territory, which is
now beyond all communication with
the outside world, came from officials
of the Southern Pacific railroad in the
offices of the San Antonio division.
One of these officials said that be
had just been advised by the New
York Office of the railroad to be pre-
pared to receive more trainloads of
troops over this division, how many or
when had not been explained.
A second and more explicit dispatch
advises the local railroad officers to be
prepared to move a large body of
troops to the Arizona frontier. beyond
the Rio Grande. between El Paso and
the Colorado river and along the mag
mary line separating the Mexican
states of chihuahua and Sonora from
Arizona. 1t was impossible TO learn
from General Carriers headquarters
what troops had been designated to be
moved to strengthen the western pa
troll.
Today the first tests of the ~aeroplane
for tactical efficiency that have ever
been carried out in the American army
will be begun. Certain bodies of caval-
ry and infantry will be moved out of
camp and sen to varying distances
with orders to conceal themselves in
stipulated places. Then Paramlee In
one plane and Lieutenant Foulois in
another viii try to locate the hidden
forces. They will return and repre-
sent the location of all the troops they
have discovered, their respective
strengths and the best methods Of APP
proach.
Other problems for the air scouts are
now being formulated, and the aero
plane drills will be a feature of the
maneuvers that are designed, by dec
laration at least, to be the purpose Of
the mobilization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
BILL FOR BENEFIT or
FISH AND GAME MEN
fspeclal Corresnondence.


Trenton, March fetish and
game wardens are allowed five dol
lars for each conviction they secure
for violations of the Ash and game
laws under the bill by Mr.. Radcliffe
which passed the House yesterday.
The measure by Mr., Bracken, trans
ferring from the governor to the
mayor the appointment OF police
justices in cities OF the State where
police justices are now appointed by
the governor, was passed as was a
bill by Mr.. Matthews to permit the
erection of volunteer fremen statues.
The senate bill by Mr.. Leayitt, per-
hitting church organizations to dis
pose of their property under the or
der Of the chancellor, vas passed.
A commission form of govern
ment with the initiative and refer
endum to apply to seaside resorts
was introduced by Mr.. Hand. Mr..
DeUnger has a bill that makes It
unlawful to sell cigars, tobacco,
1ewelry, etc., through raffles and
makes the fine for conviction on the
charges $500.