davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01
WsaHenentlai1u ai1un9e,s.
Nus spariamfeitsriidfdten iunr6en
geiteru A itGSfiide AngeffeHte
eHtlaifen.

arbeitsbireitcr Gunbmaser perfiigt
gsitern bic Gntlafuns Don A tdbti
fhsn 4nseitelIten. gs bdnoelte I'D
ausfhlieblih um anssiiellte i'm ft6oti
ihen Sngenieursospartemsnt nnb 5tpol
um eeuie, bic i'm 8riidenbepartem.H
thdtig iparen unn bic els Strnbtn,
infpstioren funsirisn.
Die Gntlafnngen erfoleten In nGsri
sriter qtnie aus Sporfamssitsrii6Fn'
ten, oenri ndmeni!ih i'm Nriidenpspar'
t.ment mub bic Giabt Fh aubsror,
oentiid einfh.an.,u. neil BET Der Qsu'
iDoifisirung Der Siaatseefebs istn.
griideniteusr pore.fekn III unb BIZ
eiatiinils baber beneutenb rsbuairi
lDeroeu.
9erfhi.osn. Der G.rab.ninipetiorsn
ipurben entlaTen, neil iis ndh Der Nns
fiht ihrer Dors.i.stsn ni6i si. nS.bi.
gen .shnifhsn Wortsnutnifis fir Tore
Stsuune buben rsIp. iptil Iis au boAs
betagt iiHo, I'm bic Arbeit in sufriss
osnftsfl.Hbeg meife ttun 5u i0nnsn.
Den seftrig.n gntIaiiunssn biirftsn
5uib Deitere folgsn. penn Die Gtani
ipirb I'M ndhitsn Sahrs nit bsoeu.eno
rDtHiser ausiommen miiF.n, aIs ibr
bishsr 8ur gerfiisung ssfianbsn bat,
uno Die Goise III. nab fe fih. no ins
mtr ss m0alith iit. einihranfen unp
itd init einer serinssrtn an3dbl Don
1nseitefiisn b.belfsn mub.
Die fidotiit<n 4nssfteiIten, bic as.
tern tniloiisn tpurpen uns beren Gnts
laf1ung bsute in ardfi tritt, par:n:
ssnfpeitoren Wtihast sQlltmann,
syobn 8. gnbco6 W2. u. grobbsd f.,
WilIiam 3. galser, gbarles gepsrlein.
u. O. Bod. n. gisbinsr. WifIiam
Jrpe, Gbtparo 9lsaioH. Aenrp 5ars
oers. 4oolpb Stis. gborlss Joeob,
JohH Wo[sn. Sam.s WcRutt, 6. o..
Cutedlt. 8. 6. Reaoss, 6. u. Gter.
rift. Jran, Diroer. gb. 0iniItr uno
Sofeph .3immsr.
griideHoeparttm.nt 2ecpolo Qes
Ter. el.r,; 3. jreoerid, Daroman; 90
fsph eeLIu. Dddt.r; ]. o. Sheomun.
gDdht.r; Rid Riusr. Wdhter; N.
Risbs. Ddhier; Sohn Ru.s. Ddtter;
ebos- Reimers, Wdtisr; peier aepis
ion, Dddter; eb. Titri.s. 3immers
mann; Did 6uoepobl. 3immermunn;
John Rutolina 33immsrmanH: anton
1burn, 3immsrmarn; q. sylsgib6ons,
SdgtlDbner; WilIinm 6anbouisr, 1as
sslohner; anoreiu 5eioer, 1ns.Iobnr;
gDiaiam Gubsr. 1assI0bnsr; sJobn eis
nebon, 5agst0bHer; 6enrn Welter,
5aselobHsr; souis Rusblin, 1aselohs
ner; Secrse prior. IaeeIobnsr; z.
Shteban. lcgslobnsr; .. llnssrbubIer,
lasslDbnsr; Thomas 5osan. 1oss.
Iobner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01
Mus BEN Voli3eigeridbt. T..

Der Dasenbou.r games Wsper bat.
Il iih unter Der 4H.loss Der Rintr.r
icrsune ieiner aus ;5rou unn bier Rim.
bern beftebenben SamilR Dor benz
Ri6ter ~ DeruntporieH. Jrau Weper
fnsts aus. bob ihr Wonn ibr 3urpsilsn
nur $2 Bis IS fir itren uno ibrsr Rim.
ber ilnierbcli seaebeH babe. mubts aber
slgeben. ndb ibr gatie aabrosm
iammtIine 9ebensmittei uno gropiIi.
omen fur Zen 6ousbolt islbit sinas
snuft babe. Rihier goee m,ints. o1B
iie ipenio Gruno tabs. iih lber itrsu
WonR su beilaasn. pies ben ansstIass
ten aber .rosoem On. Dohentlit fir
ietns 0amilie an bi, 6umane 5sisl.
fttnfi 5u Sohlen. tposu Wispsr iit1 nit
Vergniiaen bereii er'idrte
Jcftpb 0iad mar oon Dem ysolisiltsn
6tiftermnnn iDegen U,ibhanolung fsi=
aer 6omilie perhoft,t rpcro.n, nahasm
Il iih ieiner 1eitnatme .nsrsif5 mi.
eerItSt bdtte. Sbslsih oas Gsiint
Der Jrdu Hlad nod otntIit Die Spus
zen oey Ribbanolunssn ssists, ipsiesr.
n bic 1ran iih, assen ibren Rann
cus5uiagfn. 6isrmjt mar jspoh Der
ssoli5iii ni6t einosrit1Rosn uno auF
fsine NesaHloHuns rpuro. bi. urs
ipriingIi&e 4nilass in bisisniss ees
Micerfonbs eegen einen goli3iitsH
lfmee6Rbert. Bad purbe unier bisisr
MnfIoDe NIT elmer Gslbitrais BON $50
unb Hoisn belsot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01
Vile EnmIlamerasru

Wie bersitg oeitern berittet. puroe
CAPT. g. 3. 5bompfon, bon 2egina.
ten. ap., am Donnesitas 4beno in Ell
ner 0irtbTtaft an Der DeIt 5ten aps-
tue um iein portemonnuie nit S45 be.
i.obleH. gr befaro in 9eieuitaFt fet.
nes Sugenbfrsunbes Tapic g. Tapis,
eeE er tura porhsr suni erTten W}aI felt
nen semeinidm in SeTinaton, Sn., Der
lebten ShultaaeH sufdnig in biefqer
Gtaot oetrpffen bate Dapis 1puroe
fsab qeftsrn Morgen bon oen @ebeim-
priBI'ten Seppert uHb SanrabaR per
hoftet uno unter Der gnflaee bes
GrcBoiebftahls eiugeIperrt. Gr fpiro
leitulotst. feinen ebemaItgen Stml.
fornerdoen bsitoblen su babsn. Der
Gefdneens betbeuert feline lIni1ulD
uno bas Gelo puroe nihi an ibm pors
9efunoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01
Satpnia Nennen.

Die gsitrigsn Rsnnsn battsn iOlgsuz
oss Reiultaf:
erites Rsnnen - 90rie $500: fir
2idbri9s 5ohIsn; SeQ!ng; 8 Iurs
longs: Cure 10 (aennebp) asnons
nsn; po[Ip . 40 (0ans), sipeit.s
Nantp 9ratsr 110 (Rice) orittss.
,3eit: 1.01 2/5.
81 UtutueIs be3ablt: Cure S26.4O
Straight, 1850 plhce $3.50 S6ou;
polIp 2 $500 pIace, $4.3O Sbop :
Rancp 0rnter 1910 Sbpp.
,3peites FenneH g0rfe $500: fir
3jdbrigs; ceiling; l MeiIs unb l Eurs
long: Raugttn Sab 1O5 (aperner), aes
ponnen; Rama5du 10 (WcSoaaart).
sIpeites; 5unIp lot (Mpuntainl, britt
tss. 3eit: 1.53.
81 mutusls be3ablt: Raua6ta Sab
S7.40 Straigt:, $3.50 gIac., $3.50
Sbop; Rama3un 1920 ptace, S5.7O
Shop; 5nulep $3.40 Sbon.
8rittss Renuen - goris $500: fir
2idbr'g.; 5 5urlOngs: Gree aauce 107
(9apIin), sstponnen; Dinning Dith
100 (aoerner), 3Epsitss; gop Cab lot
t9an3), orittss. 3sit: 1915.
81 Ututuels besuhlt: 5ree Qance
S2l.80 Straisbt. $3.50 place, $500
Sbon; Mlnntng DItt S5.7O Qlacs,
$3.50 Shop; Con Cab S10.50 Shop.
Btsrtss RsHner - 6dnoicap: gors
ie $500; fir 3idbrigs uno dlter; 6
5urlongs: 5uoss Utont 92 (mcGa<
benz, gsponHsn; gsttisSue 1O5 (Rics)
3psitss; JpuntsIrop 113 (9oftus),
ortttsa 3eit: 1.12 3/5.
81 Mutuels besa6lt: 5uooe W2pud
S14.80 Stroigbt, 500 glaCe $3.50
ShoD; Bette Cue $6.10 g}iacs SO. 80
Shcp; 5ounteIrop $3.50 Sbou.
JunFtss Renntn g0rie $500:
fir 4idhriss unb dltsr; Selma; l
WeiIe' uno 10 garos: Sod Rap 1O6
tUlteahsp). esponnsn; Star Blue
112 (We5aggartJ, 3psit.s; Romp 116
(Rice). orittss ,3sit: las.
So WutusIs bs3ablt: Soa Won
$3.50 Straig6t, $3.50 9lace, $3.50
Sbop; Star Blue So 80 glace, So. 10
ShoD; Stomp S3.70 Shou.
Se6itss Rsnntn - g6rie $500;
fur 4idhriee unp Glter; ! Ul.ile unb
10 goros: 5oubp Sotpbn l09(Sans),
geponnsn; StIpsr anisbt 108 Gap
lln). 3tueitss; Spiuol. 104 (apFtus),
ortitss. 3eit: LA.
81 MutusIs hssoblt: Sorron 6opbn
$40 Straigbt, $3.50 glace, $3.50
Shotp; SIIpsr aniaht $40 qlate.
$3.50 Sbotp; SpiuoIe S4.40 Sbop.
Jiir bic bsuiigsr Henn.n tpuroen
bic Iolgene.n pfsroe ,inostrassn:
Gritss Rennen S.lIing; fir 2
idhris.; 81 SurIonss Sloral Gdn,
105. Gansnant 105, GoIon,l gopt
l0s, 9. airp 10s. sappiIs 108, Clb
ghum 112.
,3psitss Rsnrsn - Selling; fir 2
iGbr;ss; 81 IurIonas: 4Ipine los, Qls
amiios los. Rem 5apen 108, 5amils
Ton l0s. Rpbsrt 10s. 5be Rsa6 10.
5ourift 115.
Trittss Rennen - Seuina; fir g. |
Iobrigs Gne alter; 8 Gurlongs: Mcs
Spor 102. @ofosn Gag los, Sansorets |
Ia 106. gensta strpme los. Sobn
9riffin III. 116, prince Gal l19.
9isrtes Hennsn - grstpers' Sdubiz
tap; fir 3iGhriss unb alter; 6 5urss
longs: prineeB gananap 100, Sasel !
Surts 100. Snlpeitris 101, Star o. /
Rpdu 102. aooms GrprsB 107, gtbel |
2 Ill, Hpunn tie Wprlo 113, Rim /
bus ll3. 5olIie 2epp 123, Tonau 1T. I
l20, Wslifanoe l18, Ocean |
5cuno l20. Gountleb 129.
Jinftes Rsnnen Sdnoieop; fir |
3idhriee uno alter; Weile uno 70
Doros: ann port 9s, Gsana 107.
9olls 1o8, 6igh pripate 1f2, RIM
jug 112.
Sehites Rennen seIIino; fir g.
dhriee uno dIter; / / /l6 Uaeile: guo
Srpiou 81. 6irsnan SO. a.sentipe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01
s3nsI ipeitcre ,,Sop Riaers."

6barIes 8. ior. bon 2tlfrso uno
Goot StraBe, ertpirfte getern Stpst
Tettere 9dftbefsjle. unb Spor qegeu
Robert 6aas, BON Roie[Iu uno 56ap
2lpenue. uno Gteorg Stihnutb, BON
3715 Shalp aoeHus. Gr beihuIoigt bic
teioen W}dnuer, gemsinfam nit Safe
White uno g8ilbur 6edel isin Nutps
mobiI aus Der 8araqs in 6pbe gati
qtHpmmer uub 3u elmer 8srgniigungss
fubrt BON rs W}siler 2dnge benust gu
hoben, gBhite uno !5etsL purben Be-
tonnt!id bereits am 3punsrftag oers
bcftst unb tbre Gale nurber geftern
I'm ppIi3eigeribt pertagt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01
JorineIe 9r6ifnmms BON
Zerpbino'S,

5. aDtnue. sssniibsr Der Gonidne. Der
Rame Ssrooino iii felt Jabren be-
.annt uno itano itsis fir CualitGi,
ME eiss audi in neinem nsuen Inter
nebmen on Giinfi,r apenue Der JoG
f.tn fpIro. Da ih msin i.sisss 2Otal
obne Rudfiht cuf Goiienpr.is renopirt
babe. lDeroe in benz gublitum bic
feinittn Sere Creams unb Jtes, Iotrie
acnfestt. oainip aunhes unb ale ieue
Wcnrsn. ri. iolhe Rar in einsm ele.
eanisn etubIiHement au boben fInb,
;n fndBissn preifen isrpir.n. linfsre
Wlitiasss uub Rah lbeatsrs .Daintp
eunhss@ fpsrben ii4trlih an aIe aps
pelIiren, relhe cine porsiisliHe Riihe
gu rirbigsn piftn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01

bsibe RIubs botten il 2 Gebltr auf Dem
Rerhbcl3. Dcipntb inb MitdeQ ers
ipisfen jin dIs uniere beIten Satdaer.
Sdmmtlife brti Sdleubsrer fonoten
K sipei guftfddler aur ganf uno per>
fhenft,n Aeefe unD Gromme brei areiz
pdfe. fDdbrenD Der gssnsrifhs Gdlsuz
bertr Brotpn feinen srlaubte. Die
gbisagoer getpunnen BAG spieI, fueil
fit ibre 1reffsr I'm srften unb ubtsu
Dunge .On5entrirter, tpdbrenb bic Der
aRebs4 NIT Nusnabme bes aht,n
0unees bereina,.t tamen. geibe ytlubs
fpislten fIott uno NIT gsrftdnbntb.
Rsfultat Der seHriaen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01
Sottessienii iH Sobmann's ysitDeu.
peimatb.

Sn Der 8oomann'inen misipens
beimath finbet am Sonniag RoHmiis
tag um halb pier ubr elm BON BERN
poftor Dorm uon Der phiIippussg sges
nleinoe eeleiteter Dotiesbienft fta.t,
sa benz bic Grsunos Der 0nhoit eins
eelanen iiEc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01
RsfuItat Der ssHrigsn


6euie Tahmiiius l.bt.s gpiel Der
Ssris stpifdsn rRsbs" unb .Gubs".
Nah Dem Spisle fabrsn bsioe aluts
auf bemieIben 3ugs nad gbieago ab,
no fis fih morssn i'm aumpfs msiTsn
irerbeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01
Qeiu Marft am Tieultas.

Wart.msiitsr 8ropn aab aeftern
betannt. 4aB am tommenbsH Dienftaa
cem hnabbdneigtsttstaas, tern Rorst
abgsboltsn pirb. Ddfiir ift isbpt am
wtontoe Wortt ar Der Senfen Mps.,
on Der pearl Str. xAA en- hsr Glngr
Strube.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01

102, 5prebeab 1O2, Gong 5ano 1O4,
1T. SpbnIon 106, Stone Strset LOG,
3om gtgbes 1O7, SobH Rsarbon 107,
Soc Worris 10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01

Vetesn tn elmer Darserser.
lammluns I'M Watbbanie
uentilirt.

SR sln5issn prasiifdsn Rasbfalds.
ipurosn benz Wopor BON gursou oi
Vtunislpai Rsfedrn srtbeils.-- b.rs
u. Il. Hippers sOIt bsm Stabt0bes,
saupt srobe ansrssnnuns. - Der.
trsssr Der sinsslnsn Departem.nss
bssriiHhsn 6is bon ibnen ssmadtsn
WsbrfDrberunsen fir bas .omm,nos
Jnhr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01

erftnnenben Wcrten 6trrn vi RIP
perts gelonote bk Usrfammfuns gum
abfdlnb. \
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
HOW SHIPPERS
WERE DEfRAUDED
Merchandise Worth Thousands Disap-
pears-Teamsters Simply Change
Addresses, and Forge Bills.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Merchandise
worth perhaps hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars has been stolen from Chi
cego shippers within the past few
months-stolen SO neatly that Ii was
only recently that the shippers woke
to the fact that they were being rob-
bed.
Now. however, the system has been
exposed, and shippers and railway
freight officials stand aghast. For 1t
begins to look as though the whole
system Of handling freight ell route
to depots needs to be revolutioni2ed
to make such robberies impossible.
After weeks of investigation four
men have been arrested to answer to
the charge Of having engineered these
robberies One of these - Louis
Hirscberg-is an automobile dealer.
Two OF his alleged confederates have
confessed.
The sysaem is amazingly simple.
A teamster who Is in the scheme gets
valuable colSignment on his wag-
on. He drives to a secluded alley or
TO some other unfrequented place,
and there secretly removes the stem
cilled addresses from the box or
boxes, In question, using a plane TO
do the trick Then he stencils on Q,
new address, that of q confederate
In some outside town, and ships the
consignment.
The only difficulty to be met is the
bill Of lading question. The receipt
ed bill given TO the teamster by the
railway bears the name OF the man
who is acting as the fence" The
consigning company must be sup
piled with bll showing the name OF
the orgnal consgnee. So the robbers
steal blanks and forge bills to turn
back TO the concerns they have vic
timized.
The name OF the original consignee
never appears on the books OF the
railway, and efforts to trace the lost
consignment are thus made very diff.
cult. BY long investigation. however,
the system was finally exposed.
There is no telling how much stun
has been stolen thus, but shippers
believe that the aggregate value OF
the lost merchandise will run into the
hundreds of thousands. One concern
lost shoes and dress goods valued at
$4,000 In one lot Five thousand dol
lars worth OF auto tires disappeared
in another instance. Many other con-
signments of spring goods have been
reported missing.
Seven railroads and one steamship
company are said to have been
this gigantic series OF robberies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
F|NCK MAKES KICK
ON ASSESSMENT;
BOOST RESULTS
Figures Are Given During Overall
Mans Protest That Cause Board
of Review To Increase For
iner Valuation of Factory.
Crosse Pointe Supervisor Watches For
Tips To Aid in Ensnaring De-
troit's Tax -Dodging Millionaires.

Where one IL assessed for any
thing less than the sale value or his
property. II does not do for him TO
complain to the. board OF review. w.
M. Finck, the overall manufactures.
found this out Monday morning. His
concern has three buildings, which,
he told the board OF review, cost
respectively $4,000, $4,000 and
$4,000. The first two were assessed
at $4,000 each. On the third, AS
SCISSOR Nagel had placed a valuation
Of $4,000, just $1,000 more than II
cost.
Possibly the others are little
low" he admitted, but IL does seem
as If this last one ought to be re-
duced."
When Mr. Finck had gone, the
board adjusted the valuations TO w..
900, $4,000 and $4,000. total or
$4,000, or $1,000 more than the orig
inal lump. A vote OF thanks was
rendered Mr.. Finck.
The r. C. H. Sales Co.. automo-
biles. was assessed 100000. This
is a new assessment. Frank Filler.
Ii was stated, had received legacy
Of 100000 from his aunt in Manis-
tee, which had not been included In
his statement, which showed only So
900. He will be asked for a further
statement. Grace Filler receives
legacy OF $4,000 from the same
source. Six heirs OF Augusta Ulricn
viii be assessed $4,000 each on their
legacies. The estate OF George W..
Cope was placed at $4,000, that or
A. l.. Goldberg at $4,000 and that
of Lillian b. Berry, late OF the Palms
apartments, at 100000. The Reading
Truck Co. put in statement or about
$4,000. John Dennie, probate clerk
OF the board OF assessors, said that
the statement In the probate once
placed the value of the truck COM
pany at about $4,000. and II was set
down for that figure.
The American National bank,
which was recently consolidated with
the Old Detroit National, and over
the assessment of which there has.
been some question, was put down at
s4OO. 900, a decrease OF $4,000 from
last year. William A. Haynes. the
hair goods man, will suffer an In
CTtdStu dSStSSulChb bCNouoS "a SOAAN
statements OF his property which
came out when his hosue was robbed
recently.
One OF those who filed a voluntary
statement of increased valuation with
Assessor Plass last week will be
called on for a further statement.
With the increase. he was under $lO,-
900, while a letter to the board
states that he is worth at least $780,
300.
Supervisor Joseph Beaufait. of
Crosse Pointe township. Is an inter
ested spectator at most Of the board
pf review meetings. Many OF those
assessed heavily in Detroit avoid
taxes by giving their residence in
Crosse Pointe, and then manage 10
be missed by the assessors there.
Supervisor Beaufait says that II De-
troit cannot get the benefit OF this
property, he intends that Crosse
Pointe shall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM C. FREEMAH.
No. III.

Four hundred and twenty-five
men paid $1,275 for dinner at
the Onondaga hotel in Syracuse
on March q to listen to speakers
who were there for the purpose
of DISCUSSING ADVERTIS-
ING.
Besides the $1,275 expended
for the dinner, a considerable
sum was spent for music, deco
rations, and some very clever
local "take-offs."
This dinner was given under
the management of the S. A. M.
club, an organization of SYRIA
cuse men vitality interested in
advertising. The trademark of
the organization is a picture of
Uncle Sam. It's policy is the de-
yelopment of INTELLIGENT,
HONEST and EFFECTIVE AD-
VERTISING.
Just think of getting together
425 men in a community of the
size of Syracuse, all interested
irf advertisingl
There were business and pro-
fcestf,pes o. Pare Ten.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
IN DETROIT
OF DYNAMITERs
IRREGULAR
Men Would Have Been Hustled Out
of City Without Legal Formah-
ties Had Not a Local Of
fcer Interfered.
Detroit Sleuths Are Coed and Sore
On Chicago Officials For Hid
ing the Real Facts.

That complications Of serious as
pect are liable to follow in the wake
OF accusations made against the pair
arrested here under the names OF
Ortie McManigal and Frank j. Sulli-
van, Is the belief of Detroit police Off
cials, who up until Sunday were lead
TO believe that the men arrested here
were wanted as safe blowers, instead
Of being accused OF being the head OF
an organized wrecking gang OF dis
gruntled unionists.
Now that the real story Of the ar
rest of the two men has come through
Chicago channels, some interesting
facts are revealed in Detroit anent
the arrest of the two men. The most
startling phase OF the Detroit story is
that Detectives Reed and Biddinger. OF
the Chicago police department., made
desperate attempt TO smuggle their
captives onto Michigan Central train
bound for Chicago, without the usual
formality Of taking their men to the
central police station here and allow
ing them their constitutional privilege
of fighting extradition.
The second phase of the matter that
is likely TO lead to complications is
the fact that the men were taken back
to Chicago as safe-blowers and not as
wreckers, which is the charge against
them now.
Detroit officers, naturally little
piqued at not being taken into the
confidence of the Chicago sleuths, are
questioning the methods employed by
the Chicago police.
Had II not been for the alertness OF
Patrolman Frank Cary, stationed at
the Michigan Central depot, McMani-
gal and Sullivan would have been hus-
tied through the gate at the Michigan
Central depot and would have been
placed aboard Chicago train, without
Detroit officers being any the wiser
for II.
AS 1t happened. the two were gath
cred in by Reed and Biddinger after
sensational episode at the Oxford
hotel, where both officers pulled re-
volvers on their captives. From the
Oxford, they were marched hurriedfy
TO the Michigan Central depot.
At the depot, McManigal and Sulli-
van protested against such treatment.
They declared the police had no right
10 QTdB I0em away iTOH DCtiOit III
that manner. There were some hot
words between the two and the atten-
ton Of Patrolman Frank Cary was
attracted. The prisoners appealed to
him and Cary remarked that he did
not think the Chicago detectives had
right to drag the prisoners away
without first escorting them TO police
headquarters.
The whole battle ended In Cary
taking charge of the prisoners and
bringing them to the central station.
1t now develops. that Detectives Fox
and Downey, who were credited with
the arrest Of the two men, had
nothing whatever to do with it. Their
part In the transaction was simply to
escort the two prisoners from the de-
tective bureau in the central police
station to the cell block in the base
ment of the building.
AS the story is told here now, a
detective from the Burns agency was
with McManigal and Sullivan when
the arrest was made. This detective
(Continued on Page Four)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
BIG STEAMER TOTAL LOSS.
Passengers on Asia are Rescued II
Thrilling Manner.

SHANGHAI, April 24.-The big
steamer Asia, OF the Pacific Mail COM
pany's fleet, is reported ashore,
total wreck, 200 miles south Of this
port. The wreck was reported by the
Japanese steamship America Maru by
wireless. The passengers, crew and
mails have been saved. The Ameri-
can gunboat Helena and a feet OF
tugs have been sent to the scene.
That the passengers on the Asia
had a very narrow escape was the
purport of a message just received
by wireless. The big liner filed rap
idly, and, although her lifeboats and
RATS we're put over the side as quick
ly as possible, the decks of the Asia
were awash before the last boat was
filed. The Chinese steamer Shaing
Hiau was rushed to the scene and
took all of the Asia's passengers and
crew and such mails as were saved,
on board. She is now en- route to this
port.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24

CHICAGO, April 24.-Sacrificing
honor and reputation to save a con.
victed murderer from life imprison-
ment, Mrs. Anna Schmidt, Of st.
Louis. has assumed a dramatic role
often pictured in novels, but seldom
realized in life.
She has come here with a volun.
tary confession that DR.. Haldane
Cleminson could not, In honor, tell
his whereabouts on the night he Is
alleged to have killed his wife, be-
cause the doctor and Mrs. Schmidt
spent the night In the physicians Of
fee.
II care not what will now happen
to me, IL Is either the loss of my
reputation as a good woman or the
unjust imprisonment of that man for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
JUST ELOPEMENT,
YOUTHS DECLARE
Kellogg and Pettibone Deny Enticing
Girls From Home-Willing To
Wed, They Say.

1T was an elopement, pure and
simple
This Is the way Claude Kellogg, who,
with Floyd Pettibone. another Detroit
boy, is now in the county Jail await
ing trial on charge of violating the
new federal white slave law by en-
ticing Gladys Wetmore, aged 16, and
Edna Westman, aged 10, from their
homes here, ps.pp his side OF the
story. In this Version young Petit.
Kellogg and Pettibone were ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Finney, in the federal build
ing, Monday morning, having been
brought from Cincinnati, where they
were arrested, Sunday. They waived
examination and were held in the sum
OF $1,000 each to await the action OF
the grand jury, which meets about
May 15. The girls,Swho were detain-
ed in the county jail as witnesses,
Sunday night. were allowed to return
TO their homes for the present after
they had told their story to District
Attorney Watson.
Kellogg, the younger of the two
lads, told his story on his way back
to the Jail, handcuffed to Pettibone,
with Deputy United States Marshal
Cash p. Taylor keeping watchful eye
on the pair.
1T isn't true that We enticed the
girls to go away with us on the prom
ise that we would get them Jobs on
the stage declared Kellogg BE.
sides, there was no enticing about It,
The girls were willing and anxious to
go away with us and both said they
would never go back home again.
1T came about In this way We met
the girls several months ago and
came to like them very we'll For my
part. was In love with Gladys Wet
more and | guess she was with me.
One Sunday. about eight weeks ago,
we were all invited out to the farm of
Pettibone's father, near Redford, to
spend the day. | was delayed I'm the
city and went out alone later. When
CONTINUED ON mage 81