davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
WAC { BATTLE
MAY END TODAY
Arbitrators for D. o. R. and Car
Men Expected To Reach Agreement
-Employes Getting Uneasy.

A compromise In regard to the re-
quest Of the d. u. r. motormen and
conductors for higher wages, may be
the outcome of conference which ID
to take place at 4 o'clock this after.
noon, between Judge James Phelan,
of the men, and Attor'
ney George r. Monaghan, represent
ing the ID. u. r. The conference Is
to be held IN the office OF Judge
Phelan, and Is for the purpose ot
receiving from Mr.. Monaghan what is
expected to be the ID. u. RS hnal
statement in the anatter.
Mr.. Monaghan said to The Times,
Tuesday noon, that he was In no posi-
ton to explain what the d. u. r.
planned to do In the matter.
II cannot possibly let the public
know what our plans are" said Mr.
Monaghan, until the conference
takes place"
II is understood, however, that ef
forts will be made to appease the
men with less than their demands
for the time being, at least.
The motormen and conductors will
hold a secret meeting In the knights
of Equity hall, Fort and Second-sts.
at 1890 o'clock Wednesday morning
to deal with the reply of Mr.. Mona
CHAN. II the d. u. RS position proves
iinsatis factory, N is intimated that
strike may be declared.
"If the d. u. r. doesn't do the
right thing by US, why, we'll take
the right kind OF action" was tbs
lsIgnificant remark OF John j. Fraser
business agent Of the mems union
to The Times, Tuesday afternoon.
The executives committee OF the
car men and Judge Phelan were In
conference for several hours, Mon
day night, discussing plans In con
nection with the question OF more
pay The men are now asking for
25 cents an honr for men who have
been 18th the company under six
months: % cents for men who have
worked six months, and under Is
months, and 80 cents for all men with
the company over year and a half
The minimum pay Is now % cents
and the maximum. 2S cents an hour.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
MADE BLIND BY ATTACK.
DonnlnIek schwartx's One Good Eye
oouged Out; AssalIant Held.

Dominick Schwartz, saloonkeeper,
will be blind for life as the result of
an assault made upon him by Charles
Miller recently. In police Justice
STEMS court, Tuesday, the physician
who attended Schwartz says that II re-
quired IL stitches to close the wound
made in and around Schwartz's eye.
Miller attacked his victim with a beer
glass and literally gouged the eye
from Schwartz's head, according to
the testimony.
The sight in Schwartzs other eye
had already been destroyed. Justice
Stein found Miller guilty of assault
with intent to do great bodily harm
and held him for trial in the record
er's court under a $4,000 bail bond.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
BUSHNELL AND THREE
OTHERS TAKEN TO PRISON

Sherin Trip Loses No Time In Get
ting Rid Of Prisoners Who Tried
jail Delivery Several Times.
PONTIAC, Mich, Sept. 19.-Fear-
ing that another jail delivery would
be attempted and that il might prove
successful, Sheriff Tripp lost no time
today In getting rid of four prison
ers. who were sentenced yesterday.
Harry Bushnell, F. H. Patterson,
Harry Yancey and Chester Tibbitts
were taken to Jackson by the sheriff
and three special officers this fore
noon. Bushnell is to serve from five
to ten years. Patterson, a confessed
forger. from three to ten years, Tib-
bits, burglar, from five to fifteen
years and Yancey, an assaulter, from
one to two years. Each prisoner was
handcuffed to an officer.
Mrs. Bushnell was at the jail and
bade her husband q fearful farewell
Bushnells attorneys have decided not
to appeal the case, despite the Sc
we're arraignment which Judge Smith
gave the prisoner yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
FINED F0R ANNOYNG WOMEN.
Justice Jeffries sosks Negro and Itai,
Ian $50 Each.

Two men were heavily fined in
Police Justice Jeffries' court. Tuesday
for annoying women. Felix Pierson,
a Negro. drew $50 fine, with the op.
ton OF spending six months In the
House of Correction. He insisted on
sitting on the front doorsteps of a
Clinton-st. home and annoying the wo.
men within.
Andrew Capondas, an Italian, pur-
sued Miss Edna Bier No. 235 Second.
St, Monday night, when she went to
a nearby drug store. When she re-
pulsed his advances, he seized her
around the neck. A policeman hap
pened along and Andrew was arrest
ed. He was fined $50, with the option
OF spending 80 days in the House of
Correction.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
DIVORCE REFUSED
TO GILBERT PAIR
Hubby Jealous, Wife Says; She's
Poker Fiend, Mans Plant; Trivial
Matters, Court Declares.

Mrs. Pearl Gilbert, young and
pretty. and Patrolman Charles 8. Gil
bert. are still man and wife, Judge
Donovan having refused either OF
them divorce. Tuesday morning, ar
ter hotly-contested suit.
Mrs. Gilbert, who IL several years
her husbands junior. charged that ne
possesses mean disposition. is jeal-
ous and had threatened several timcs
to injure her and spoil her good looks.
She declared that he frequently swore
at her and had threatened to shoot
her.
Mrs. Olive Girardin, sister OF the
complainant, testified that Gilbert was
the ''dirtlest and meanest man ! ever
knew" She said that he would refer
to her children as ignorant micks"
and brats.
Gilbert charged that his wife Is a
poker fiend. and spent much OF her
time at her mothers home playing
with the men boarders. He admitted
his wife's charge that when she spoke
to man on the street he insisted on
knowing who II was.
my wife made certain confessions
to me at the time Of our marriage,
and I had reason to be suspicious ne
said.
..You have poker set In your own
home, haven't your" Gilbert was
asked In cross-examtnattofi.
YES" he admitted, but got II
to keep her at home. I didn't mind
her playing at home, but didn't wanL
her playing with q whole raft OF
boarders at her Mothers
Recalled to the stand. Mrs. GilDert
said her husband often furnished her
with money to play, and sat by watch
ing the game.
The case was almost completed
when Il cropped out that much OF the
trouble was caused by Mrs. GilDerts
insistence upon attending the Catno-
lie. church.
band was asked. 49,
certainly did," he answered. sne
promised at the time or the weouins
she would cut out the Catnoho
church"
SIT is pretty small thing to quar-.
raj over religion" Judge Donovan
said M the conclusion OF the case.
"Your wife has right TO believe wna'
she pleases, and so have you. All tnc
matters complained OF In THIS case
strike me as trivial, and III hold tne
matter up for three months. IL ioohs
20 me now as II I would dismiss the
case altogether" - ..,ord
wife, the first Mrs. Gilbert na.s s =,
tanned a decree and the cussouy "
their son, now six years o'u -....
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
EederaI Grand .Jury orIndIne.

The federal grand jury reported for
duty. Tuesday morning. and immed-
lately got down to business I'm the dis
trict court room, Judge Angel con.
senting to the arrangements. The
cases to be considered are mostly Of
a minor nature and include violations
of the oleomargarine. postal and I'm
migration. laws. This Is the first grand
Jury In the administration OF the new
United States district attorney, Arthur
Tuttle.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
THE NEW ORDER OF
IN ADVERTISING

~ AAN ~ A<As AtOAANo
was recently emphasized in an
announcement made over the
name of GIMBEL BROTHERS,
New York, advertising a sale Of
carpets.
The ordinary procedure in the
average store would be to an
nounce an extraordinary, un-
usual and tremendous sale of
carpets at a great sacrifice in
prices.
1T was not so in this an
nouncement of Gimbel Brothers.
~They secured the surplus stock
of the famous Whittall Wilton
carpets at figure which enabled
them to sell these carpets at a
great reduction in price, and
THEY EXPLAINED in their
advertisements just WHY
THEY WE'RE ABLE TO BUY
AT THIS FIGURE.
- It seems that the manufactur-
ers OF these carpets carry a
fCentfnusa On last p.gsl.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
JUSTICE TEAGAN
DANGEROUSLY ILL
Heart Trouble Has Developed and
Condition Is Now Regarded
As Precarious.

The condition of Justice John b.
Teagan. who has been iii for several
days, continues to grow verse, and
his friends are becoming anxious.
Mr.. Teagan was compelled to give
up his work In court several days
ago, and his illness at that time was
said to be trivial He failed to re-
spond to treatment, however and
heart trouble developed, with the re-
suit that. his condition is now pro-
carious.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

For Detroit and vicinityi Tuesday
night and wednesday, fart Cooler DO
nights cantinued cool Wednesda v, med
crate westerly winds beeoninE ynr-
liable.
For thc Lever Lakes Moderate west
and nerthwest winds and fair weather
tonight and Wednesday,
FOR the Upper Lskest Moderate
west wfnd~ aud fsir weather. tonight
and wc,nssss,,r wc,ns%sss,,rr~,r,.ru,r. %
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
SHOE TRUST Is INDICTED.
Two Bills Alleoe Machine Combine
Has Violated Antitrust Law.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 19.-Holding
six men prominent in the manage
ment Of the United States Machinery
alleging illegal monopolization of In
terstate trade and commerce in shoe
machinery with pernicious effect upon
the public, two indictments were
handed down by the federal grand
jury today against the United Shoe
Machinery Co.
The six men against whom the In
dictments were returned, are: Sid.
ney w. winslow. president; James
Storrow. once reform candidate for
mayor of Boston; K. j. Hurd, h. r.
Howe, William Barbour, and G. w.
Browne.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
VAN zILE ON THE BENCH.
Former Prosecuting attorney 10 sworI
IN BY Judge MandeII.

roTfnof prosecuting SNttorney ~ sworn
IN BY Judge MandeII.
Prosecuting Attorney Philip T. Van
Zile was sworn In as a Judge OF tho
circuit court, Tuesday morning. The
oath was administered by Judge Man
dell In the presence of the new jury.
The ceremony lasted but few min
utes, and was simply conducted.
Following the swearing In Of Judge
Van Zile, the examination Of the new
Jury panel took place. No court will
be held In the afternoon during the
State Fair, but with the close OF tho
exhibition. regular court hours will be
observed, the sessions opening at $3.50
with one and a half hours for lunch
and closing at 4 p. m.
II is generally understood that the
appointment of a new prosecutor to
succeed Judge Van Zile. means a
cleaning out Of the stan now In Of
fee, and the members Of the present
stan are on the anxious seat.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
CHARITIES ARE REMEMBERED.
crlttenden Home and Orphan Asylum
share In Mrs. Smiths Estate.

The Florence Crittenden home and
the protestant Orphan asylum In De
troit. and the same institutions In
chicago. are remembered in the VIII
NJ Mrs. Helen NJ. Smith, OF Detroit,
f,led for probate Tuesday morning.
To the Florence Crittenden Home IN
Detroit Is left the houses and lots at
Nos. 1871 Adams-aye. east. and TO tho
Protestant Orphan asylum Is LETT the
property at Nos. 12o-122 Adams-aye.
east
The Florence Crittenden Home IN
Chicago Is left 30 feet OF property on
Lincoin-pl. and the orphan asylum is
left the property at No. 1871 Lincoln
ave. In the same city.
The balance OF Mrs. Smiths estate
the value and extent OF which Is moi
given. IL left TO her relatives.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
KILLED BY DEsPERADoEs.
Illinois Man 10 Shot Down and
Ala Companion TO Tree.

wATSEKA. H., Sept ls.--At DAY
,,ght TO-DAY Sheriff Ireland, q possee.
OF 100 farmers, with two sets oi oi
bloodhounds, resumed hunt Tor
three desperadoes who shot and Kill
ed Melvin Bradrick. near Leonard,
when surprised in the act OF cooking
several chickens. Darkness halted
the pursuit Of the men last night.
believing the men to be chicken
thieves. Bradrick, his brother, Robert;
his cousin, Charles Bradrick and Ear,
Ward demanded where they obtained
the fowls. One Of the desperadoes
Immediately fired, killing Melvin and
seriously woundlng Robert. ward
fed. but the men compelled Charles
Bradrick TO. go with them. later ieav-
ing him tied to p tree where ne was
found by the posse.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
BLISS DEFENSE, SATURDAY.
Case Put over That Judges May Take
Up Jury Work.

When the disbarment proceedings
against Attorney Herbert r. Bliss,
who Is alleged to have received
money from John Marquette with
which to bribe Justice Randolph,
was called in Judge Hosmer's court,
Tuesday, II was decided to postpone
further hearing until Saturday, that
Judges Hosmery Mandell and codd
might take up the jury work
When court adjourned at l onclock,
Monday afternoon, Attorney James
Pound, acting as friend OF the court
announced that the case against Mr.
Bliss was all N. Mr.. Bliss and his
friends are confident that he will be
exonerated.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
TWO YOUTHS ESCAPE
FROM INDUSTRIAL HOME
Freddie Sweet, Of Lansing. and r.
Ewing, OF Detroit, Enter Store
and Steal Revoivers-

LANSING, Mich. Sept. l9.-Freddie
Sweet. 10. and r. Ewing, Is. the for.
mer from Lansing. and the latter from
Detroit. both confined at the state
Industrial school here. made their get
away last might from the institution
and entered local bicycle store and
general store.
Armed with a full supply OF revoly-
ers and food enough to last several
days they appropriated two bicycles
and made their way to the southern
section of the city, where they made
an attempt to appropriate two auto.
mobiles.
The police gave chase and the boys
fed to the woods. The police are still
In pursuit. Sweet stole a number OF
horses recently, and travelled from
one end of the state to the other.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
Woman poubIy eereaved.

Mrs. Otto HOFFMAN. No. 61s McRin-
stry-ave.. is suffering a double bereave-
ment in the loss of her only child,
Milan, is months old, who died Mon
day from convulsions, less than "a
hours after the dead body OF husband
and father was found In the Detroit
river. A double funeral will be held.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
SWEET MEETS DEP0sIT0Rs
OF DEFUNCT MUNITH BANK
Prosecutor 10 Called Into Conference
To Decide Whether He Shall
Be Arrested.

JACKSON. Mich. Sept. 19.--0. II.
Sweet. head OF the banks of Munith
and Whitmore Lake. who has been
missing since these institutions closed
last week, arrived here this morning
and went into conference with a com
mittee OF depositors from the Munith
institution. He brought the bank
books with him to turn over to the
receiver
The prosecuting attorney said no
action would be taken until Sweet
had made his explanation. The pros
eclitor was called into the conferences
to hear Sweets story and decide
whether Sweet should be arrested.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

Lou's Hines. former county clerk,
who now resides In Oregon. is in the
city for a brief visit. Mr.. Hines now
has q large farm In Oregon and has
gone into the apple-ra'sing business on
large scale. He looks happy and
prosperous.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
Nav Divorce suit.

New divorce suits were fled. Tues
day. by Margaret vs. Richard Louis
Martin, non-support; George va. VIII.
helmina Hack, desertion; Frederick
Roy VS.. Alberta Foreman Broom Her.
aey. lnfdelity.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

CHICAGo-One hundred and fifty
women are included In the $50 ncw
members OF the elevated street rail-
way employees union. The women are
ticket sellers and took the initiative
In organizing
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

Mr. Contractors Our Iamber e<tab-
Eood work. REsTRicK LUMBER CO.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
STRIKE RIOTS INCREASE:
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
Soldiers are Stationed In Principal
cities Of spain To Put Down
Disturbances.

MADRID, Sept. 10-Because OF the
continued rioting throughout Spain all
constitutional guarantees have been
suspended and nationwide martial
law declared.
Revolutionary conditions prevail
throughout Spain as a result OF the
general strike, and soldiers, armed
with rapid-fire guns, are posted In
the principal cities. Several regi-
ments of artillery have been hurried
to Barcelona and Valencia and their
cannon have been posted In the public
squares and at the approaches to pub
lie buildings.
That plot existed to assassinate
General Weyler because OF his sever.
ity In putting down disturbances was
admitted today. A number OF alleged
ringleaders have been arrested and
other arrests are looked for.
There was rioting both In Barcelona
and Valencia today and the fury OF the
mob was SO great that the police re-
sorted to streams OF boiling water 10
scatter the rioters. Numerous persons
were injured. Cavalry was hurried 10
the scene, but the streets were so wet
the troops could not utilize their
horses until the slippery pavements
had been sprinkled with sand.
The rioting at Saragossa was renew.
ed today and there was continued
fighting between the civil guard and
the workingmen. The mob had start.
ed to parade through the streets bear.
ing banners with revolutionary utter
ances Inscribed thereon when the
troops interfered and the fghting be
gan.
The situation at Bilbao. Saragossa,
Huelva, Cadiz, Seville, Gijon, Corun-
ma and Ferrol Is growing more serious
hourly. The leaders OF the strikers
declare that the railroad employees will
join the strike by tomorrow at the
latest and II they do traffic will be alb
solutely tied up.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

VIENNA, Sept. 19.--Martial law was
declared here today for the first time
s'nce the revolution of 1S49. so serious
have become the High cost OF living
riots" More than 175 arrests have
been made as the result OF Sundays
disorders, when one person was killed
and 100 were wounded. Orders have
been given that all saloons shall close
at 9 D. m. and drastic measures will
be adopted to prevent further disor-
der.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

Patent Application. IlIsa BY BartH.l
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
ADVERTISING TALKS.

WRITTEN By
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-21
CHARLES r. MoYER, OF WESTERN
FEDERATION OF MINERS.
ATTACKS NEWS E4AsssEP AsssEP+A,fFEERFammt-SfS; ~ EERFammt-SfS
Attack is Result of Reading Resolution
on Lockout of Home Stake Mining
Company in Which He is Interested.
Lynch Defends Editor. ~

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 20-William Ran
dolpb Hearst was branded as an eL-
emy of organized labor in the con-
vention of the American Federation Of
Labor here today by Charles H.
Meyer Of the Western Federation of
Miners. Against this attack James
M. Lynch, president of the Interna-
tional typographical union, arose to
the defense of Mr.. Hearst, declaring
that he was the alrgest employer of
the union labor on this continent out
side of the United States government,
and that he should not be condemned,
eve inferentially, without an investt.
cation of charges made against him.
Mr.. Hearst's name was brought be-
fore the convention during the read
ing of the report of the committee on
organization on resolution condemn
ing the lockout of union men at Lead,
S. d., by the Home stake Mining
company in which the Hearst estate
owns an interest. The committee rec
commended that the matter be referred
to the executive council for an inves-
tigation in an effort to obtain an amic-
able adjustment of the trouble.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-21
CITY COURT IS
ON CIVIL DOCKET
SEVERAL SMALL CASES CLEARED
FROM THE DocKETs DURING
THE SESSION YESTERDAY.

Judge Krauss convened the city
court in adjourned session yesterday
and took up the civil docket. Several
cases were disposed Of during the
first hour of the session, the cases
being settled or otherwise cleared
from the dockets. The remainder OF
the day was occupied in the trial OF
the case of Pete Lowe VS.. The News
Publishing company, suit for dam
ages. The case will be finished this
morning. Following is list of tha
matters handled during yesterday g
session:
]. A. Cooper VS.. Western Union
Telegraph company, attachment; dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
X. D. Mott VS.. Jonas Koch, attach
ment; dismissed at plaintiffs cost
Lott-Lewis company VS.. Herman
Ryals, attachment; dismissed at the
plaintiffs cost.
Miss Ado Cook VS.. Alice r. Jordan
complaint on note; settled and dis
missed.
Southern Cement Stone company
VS.. Bruce Wright, defendant, F. d
Aiken, w. c. Anderson, garnishees;
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Frank Scarboro VS.. E. M. Newton
suit on note; Judgment for plaintiff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-21
GEORGIA EXHIBIT Is
ATTRACTING ATTENTION
Thousands Visit the Big Land Show
In Chicago.

A telegram has been received from
Secretary Hafer, who is representing
Georgia at the big land show in
Chicago, announcing that the Georgia
exhibit has been installed and is at
tracing considerable attention. The
exhibit has already been viewed by
thousands OF visitors.
Secretary Hafer states in his mes
sage that the exhibit Of corn and po-
tatoes IS especially attractive. Sat
urday, the opening day, over $4,000
people visited the exposition and on
Sunday there were 10000 visitors. To
morrow a photograph viii be taken Of
the Georgia exhibit.
AS is well known Glynn county has
an unusually attractive exhibit, which
was forwarded to Chicago Monday and
which occupies a conspicuous place
in the Georgia quarters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-21
THREE VICTIMS
DIE AT SING SING
MuRDERERs GO TO DEATH JUST
AS DAWN FRIGHTENED THE
SKIES IN NEW YORK.

Ossining, N. Y, Nov. 0.--Three MUIR
derers were. put to death in Sing Sing
prison today just as dawn began to
brighten the skies above Westehester
Hills.
They We're Pietro Falletto of Port
Chester; Frank Schermerhorn of Mill
brook, near Poughkeepsie, and Bert l.
Brown Of Rye. They went to the chair
in that order. The executions began
at 52S o'clock and lasted only 20 min
utes.
Il was the first triple electrocution
at Sing Sing since the electric current
superseded the gallows at New York
state. Twenty years ago four mur-
derers paid the death penalty at one
time by hanging.
All three executions proceeded with
out incident or delay.
Killed Nurse.
OF the crimes expiated today, Scher-
merhorns attracted the most notice.
On the night Of January 8, 1910, Sarah
Brymer, at Millbrook, was found dead
in the Compton home under circum-
stances which indicated that she had
been criminally assaulted and stran
gied. Scfernerhorn, the family coach
man, % years old and married, was
arrested on suspicion and subsequent
ly convicted on circumstaRtial evi
dence.
On the day after the crime officers
searching the coachman's house found
him lying under a bed with his throat
cut, but he soon recovered. A guam
tity of silverware stolen from the
Compton hoRse was found in a chin
ney 1ue in the coachman's house
Schermerhorn tried to throw suspic-
ion upon a Japanese servant, but he
anally admitted the crime.
Cut Half Brothers Throat.
Bert L. Brown, who was negro
killed William Brown, his half brother
in the village of Rye, May 21, 1910
Pietro Faiieto cut Leylne's throat
in Leyine's store in Port Chester, OF
August 13, 1909. The victim was s!
years of age and weighed scarcely 100
pounds, while Falletto was but 8;
years old and weighed 1s0 The tria
developed that Falletto was in need o.
money and went to Levine's store fol
/ the purpose of robbery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-21
PRETTY DISPLAY OF HATS.
Ladies are Invited to Visit Millinery
Parlors of Miss Kate Slater.

Probably never before has such a
handsome line of ladies' hats been on
display in Brunswick as Miss Kaoe
Slater is exhibiting to the ladies OF the
city at present, and all Of the fair sex
are invited to call at her millinery
store and examine the line.
Miss Slater's selections this season
are varied and she is exhibiting all
Of the latest styles, including dressed
hats, afternoon hats, as well as all
kinds of trimmed hats, etc. Many
changes have been made in the styles,
clors, ETC., during the past year. but
this popular milliner has kept up with
these rapid changes, and she is to be
thanked by the ladies Of the city for
carrying such handsome and varied
line.