davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
HAVE
INSURGENTS, TOO
Opposition To Administration Slate
Springs Up-Wm. Rubin Picked
To Oppose H. W. Mace.

The rumblings OF insurgency, which
ing OF the Moose, has broken out
among the Foresters Of America at
tending the biennial convention OF the
grand lodge In Harmonic hall, and
took more definite form than mere
murmuring, Wednesday morning. Sew
eral sections of the east where the
Foresters are strongest were dissatis-
fed with the recognition they have
received from the order. The New
York state delegation led the insur-
gent movement and framed up a slate
in opposition to the administration
candidates. which they expected to
put In nomination Wednesday after
noon. William Rubin, OF Syracuse, is
their choice to oppose Harry w. Mace,
OF Philadelphia, for the ONCE OF SUI
preme chief ranger
: Wednesday mornings session was
executive. The various committees
worked on reports to be submitted
later.
A big parade and an initiation ses-
sion on board the steamer Ste. Claire.
and an entertainment In the banquet
hall of the Cadillac for the visiting
ladies were the features of the Tues
day evenings program.
Although there are less than 300
delegates to Wc convention, cosrts
from towns In the vicinity Of Detroit
sent representatives who swelled the
number in the parade to 5000. Form
ing atsthe Cadillac the procession
wended Its way behind martial music
and big banners to the steamer Ste.
Claire at the foot OF Woodward-ave.
During the river ride 225 candidates
for membership In the various Detroit
lodges were initiated, following which
there was a vaudeville program given
by Detroit Foresters.
Tuesday afternoons session was
mainly routine. Supreme Chief Ranger
Cosgrove, Supreme Treasurer Edward
B. O'Brien and Supreme Secretary T.
M. Donnelly presented their reports.
There was an addition Of 5000 TO the
last year. Detroit has
1000 OF the 5000 members In Michi-
gan.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
SAYS BRIDE REPENTED
JUST AFTER THE WEDDING
Declared She Was Sorry She Married,
and Refused To Live With
Hubby--He Gets Divorce.

I'VE were walking up woodward
ave., after having been married in
Windsor, when my wife said: L am
sorry for the step l have taken and 1
will not live with yon. / accompanied
her to her home, but she fed into the
house and left me standing on the
sidewalk. We never lived together a
minute"
This as the testimony OF William
Roulo, in Judge Donovan's court,
Wednesday morning, when he applied
for a divorce from his wife, Vera
Roulo. Several of williams friends
testified as to his rapid-fire marriage
and desertion, and decree was given
to him.
Florence j. Smith testified In Judge
Hosmer's court that her husband,
Cyrene p. Smith, was cold, indiffr
ent and thoughtless, and that for
many months he failed to apply any
Of the contents of his pay envelope
toward her support, and as a result
she had to leave him. A decree was
granted on the ground of non-sup-
port.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
BELL-B0Y's TRIAL FOR
MURDER HAS BEGUN
Lads Mother 10 Prevented From Sit
ting Beside Him In Court.

Lads Mother 10 Prevented From Sit
ting Beside Him in Court.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-when the
trial OF Paud Geidel. the young bell
boy accused OF numbering aged VIII
liam H. Jackson, in the fashionable
Hotel IroQuois, was resumed today,
the terror-strfcken lad was forced
to face the ordeal without the aid
OF his mother, whose presence had
kept him from breaking down for two
days.
When the Jury was completed last
night, Judge Grain told counsel no
could not permit the mother to stay
longer by the boys side, as II might
have an effect on the jury which
could not be permitted. The mother
today sat In the rear of the court
room.
Young Geidel was in somewhat bet
ter shape today, although his eyes
we're badly infamed with crying. IL
Is planned by his lawyers to put him
on the stand In his own defense. BY
order of the judge all spectators
were barred from the court room, be-
cause of the nature of the testimony
which is expected to develop.
A. s. Cove, photographer, identi-
fed photographs of the Jackson suite
and Architect Dolskin, identified
plans of the floor. "
DR.. Frank Jackson and the coron.
or and his physician proved the cor.
pus dbleeti and paved the way for
the Introduction of the confession; al.
feged to have been made by the ac-
cused, to tho police.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
200 Men Laid or.
MINE VALUATION CONDEMNED.
Senator Morlarity Says Appraisers
Report Lacks Correct Statistics.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. Ex-senator
Michael Moriarity, OF Crystal Falls,
the representative of Iron county be-
fore the State Board of Equalization,
stated at the hearing this morning
that Appraiser James Finlay was In
his district but two days. Senator
Moriarity claims that IL would have
been impossible for any mining engi-
neer to have gone over the situation
in that length Of time. He declared
that the statistics were excessive and
way out of proportion, and that it
would be an injustice for the State
Board OF Equalization TO follow the
figures In this particular instance.
Representatives of Iron county put
up a hard luck wall on account OF the
recent fires, claiming that the county
has been damaged to the extent or
$500. 600, and that no tax should be
levied this year, or until the people
were given an opportunity to recover
from the loss.
While the members OF the State
Board OF Equalization have given no
intimation OF their position on the
subject, II appears that AuditoT-Gen-
eral Fuller, Secretary Martindafe and
Land Commissioner Russell. members,
will favor some reduction I'm Wayne
county and the Iron county valuations.
with a boost for some OF the rural
counties which were let OF easy by
the tax commission.
They will be opposed by Tax Com
missioner Thompson and Treasurer
Sleeper. who are said 10 be very much
In favor OF letting the farmers on an
easy as possible.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
work WITHOUT PERMITS.
Condition Of Boys In shoe Shining
Stands Looked Into.

Peter X. constan. a Greek, one OF
the men appointed by State Labor
Commissioner Perry +. Powers for
special Investigation work, has been
quietly at work In Detroit for several
days past and has found much TO
complain Of
He has found Greek boys OF IL and
IL years employed In shoe shining
stands without permits. In some in
stances the wages earned by the boys
were paid directly to their fathers or
other relatives. Mr.. Constan ordered
the proprietors OF several of the
stands TO get rid Of these boys, on
pain of prosecution, and they have
to comply.
Miss Luella M. Burton, appointed
TO investigate working and social con-
ditions among young girls employed
in shops and factories, is now In the
Upper Peninsula.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
PoLLUTEs HURON RIVER.
Refuse From Garbage Works Causes
Fish 10 Die.

The report OF DIR. M. L. Holm, state
bacteriologist, on his examination, Of
the water IN the Huron river, In the
vicinity of the Detroit Reduction Co.'S
garbage Works, following complaints
that the fish in the stream were dy-
ing, was filed in the county clerks
office, Wednesday, through Deputy
Game and Fish Warden Charles Dan
iel He found the water both below
and above the plant badly polluted
and In no condition to receive any
additional organic matter. The ref
use from the plant. says the doctor,
combines with other elements TO
form hydrogen-sulphide, which de-
strops the free oxygen In the water
and thus causes the fish TO die.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
police pick up Runaway Lad.

Fred Schneipp, is years old, Is be-
ing detained by Lieut.. Breault. OF the
police department. The boy admits
that he ran away from home in Por-
terville, N. Y, and rode all the way
to Buffalo on a dilapidated bicycle,
which he still possesses. From Buff
falo he took a train to Detroit. A
policeman found him trying to sell
the wheel TO junk dealer. The boy
had knapsack tied to the wheel and
In this he kept his provisions. The
police will notify hi sparents,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
"HIPPo's" SNEEzE sCAREs MAN.
Cook Falls Into Sea On Hearing AMI.
mails "kerchoo."

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.--Scared by
the sneeze of a hippopotamus. being
imported for menagerie, Max
Harwst, cook on the President Lincoln
of the Hamburg-American line, fell
overheard In mid-ocean.
The steamer was stopped and the
cook rescued. -
The actual cause OF the accident
was big chunk Of well ripened linn
burger cheese, which Harvest threw
into the pen in which the big hippo"
was confined. The animal snapped
1t up, gulped. then began to roar.
At the first sound from It's caver-
nous mouth, the frightened cook
jumped backward, tripped on a crate
and slid under the rail into the sea.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
RANDOLPH STANDS PAT
UNDER ALDRICH'S FIRE
Sticks to story That Money Received
From Marquette Was Just q Loan.

FFSW WdTQuotto Wa Sust ISe"s
A gruelling REORGANIZATION Of
Justice of the Peace Edwin s. Ran
dolph, by Assistant Prosecuting At
torney Aldrich, In the investigation
OF the charge that Randolph accepted
hribes from John Marquette, before
CIRCUIT Court Commissioner May, oc.
|cupied practfcally all Tuesday after
roor's session.
The prosecutor fought hard to force
Randolph to admit that he had but
recently started investigation Of the
slot machine business In Wayne coun-
ty and that he had power to insti-
gate such Investigations IL he wish
ed. The prosecutors object was to
show that Randolph was valuable
man for the machine owners to
bribe But the justice denied that he
had power to put the slot machines
out OF business, hnless complaints
were made by officers or others.
He did edmity however that there
had been numerous raids since the
beginning OF the present inquiry and
that he had urged Constable Wood
on"
Finally the assistant prosecutor
asked. "Now, for a price you might
not have been so active in urging
on the officers. Is that right?"
Objection was made to the ques
ton by the defense but the court
ruled that the witness might answer.
Indeed, no." was Randolph's simple
reply. n n
For two hours the assistant prose-
cdtor kept at the defendant but at
no time could he shake the testi-
mony that he had given in the d.
rect examination. A check for $40
Endorsed By Randolph, was produced
but the justice held firmly to his
statement that 1t was part Of 500
loan.
Randolph explained his activity of
the last 30 days against slot machina
owners by saying that he wanted to
find out II Marquette told the truth,
wher he testified that he had no ma
chimes In operation, and denied that
Il was for the purposes Of offsettins
the investigation into the bribery
charge. He had been jealous In as
sisting Constable Wood, he said, be-
cause he thought Wood was trying
TO do the right thing, and he didn't
want some of the saloon bunch to
get him drunk while out on raids.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
BEATS UP GROCER.
Thomas Costello Resents Having Sal
ary oarnisheed 70 Meet Bill.

Thomas Costello, No. 494 Goethe
ST., was fined $25, with the option OF
spending go days in the House OF
Correction, by Police Justice Stein,
wednesday morning, for vicious
assault upon Osmand ID. Wheeler, gro
Ger, at No. 51s Goethe-st.
Wheeler testified that Costello owed
a $40 bill, and when he pressed Cos
tello for the money, the latter took
his revenge by laying In walt for the
grocer and administering an unmerci.
full beating. This was after Wheeler
had garnisheed Costello's salary.
Costello did not deny that he had
given the grocer terrible beating,
but defended himself by saying that
he had used an Irishman's inalienable
right to fight
Mrs. Augusta Kass also was In po-
lice court because of a squabble. She
sailed into Miss Elizabeth Hill. Tuos-
day because the latter had attempted
TO remove some furniture from the
Kass home at No. $50 Willis-ave. east,
through replevin proceedings. In the
battle, Mrs. Kass tore a hat on Miss
Hills head. She was fined S5.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
GIRL DOES HEROIC STUNT.
Edith Parr Makes Great Effort to
Save Summer Home.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Aug. 2s.-
Clad only In night gown and sweater,
Edith Parr, daughter OF w. w. Parr,
OF this city, pumped water for two
hours and a half when their summer
cottage at East Bay caught fire last
night Fire originated from the fire.
place and the whole lower floor was
destroyed. Cottagers and
campers formed a bucket brigade and
had the fire almost extinguished when
tho FIRE department arrived from the
city.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
Bandits GET Fat Ransom.

SALONIKA. Turkey, Aug. 23.-Ed-
mund Richter, noted German engi-
neer, held by Greek bandits for a ran
som of s225,0OO, has been turned over
to the rescue party sent to pay the
ransom money to the bandit leader,
Lalios. When captured, Richter was
mapping Mount Olympus. He was
captured by members OF the so-called
Greek National society. and the money
win go into the treasury of that or
ganization.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and svieinifyi "Wednesday
nigh. and Thursday generally fairs
continued cool tonights moderate tenn
perature Thursdays Iight TO modernte
variable winds, mostly north and
northwest.
For Lower Michfgani Fair weather
"wednesday and Thursday.
For the Upper Lakesi Light to mod
ernte northwest to north winds, fair
weather tonight and Thursday.
For the Lower Lakest Light 60 mod
ernte northwest TO north wintst fair
weather tonight and ThursdayJ cooler
tonight.
one year ago todayt Highest tena-
peruture, 70s lowest, o5j mean, Tot pre-
cIpItatfon, 90 Inch during q shower IN
the early mornings cloudy skies
The sun Will set today at 8t2f D. m
nn.i n Will rise Thursday at fsfD .. M
No moon toniEht,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
EXPECT ANOTHER SCRAP
OVER EDUCATIONAL ASSN.
Committee Of Catholics Recommends
Condemnation Of National Body
Socialism Scored.

Socialism Scored.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 23.--Another
strenuous tight is looked for today in
the final business sessions OF the
American Federation of Catholic So
sieties convention, when the resolu-
tion condemning the National Educa,
tional association Ii returned from the
committee again. The resolution was
brought In yesterday and caused such
a hot fight on the floor OF the con-
vention that II was sent back and
ordered brought I'm today.
About $500 people attended the
mass meeting held last night, presided
over by Judge Donahue, OF the Ohio
supreme court, and at which Bishop
McFaul was the principal speaker.
In his speech Bishop McFaul scored
Socialism as a destroyer OF family and
said IL taught immortality. He also
declared the day was past when per-
sons fight about creeds. we are will
ing ut any time to unite with our
Catholic friends to aid In solving
problems" he said.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
1000 cle..k, plsmlssed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-The
retrenchmefit by the Southern Pacific
railroad in California continues. 1t
Is estimated that 1000 employees have
been dismissed here, 1.200 at Los An
geles and 1,500 at other points. Most
OF the dismissed employees worked as
clerks. The shopmen are working
on shorter hours.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
aovernor Honor Two.

LANSING. Mich. Aug. 23.--Prof.
Jerome c. Knowlton, OF Ann Arbor.
and George w. Cook, OF Flint. have
been named by Governor Osborn as
delegates to the American Institute of
Criminal Law and Criminology al Bos-
ton, Mass, Sept. 1 TO 8.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
Saws Husband Abused Her.

On complaint of his wife, Rose, Jo-
seph Baker was before Judge Phelan,
Wednesday morning. charged with
abusing her and using vile and inde-
cent language. She said they have
been married 10 years and have seven
children. The court gave Baker a Sc
we're verbal chastisement and when
he promised to reform, TIE Judge held
the case open for two weeks.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

MASSILLON, o., Aug 2s.-The s.
p. c. A. Is trying to flnd the person
who buried threeweeks' old puppy
alive In field on the outskirts OF the
city. Karl Keller, farm hand. was
ploughing IN the held when the
plough turned up the little dos vhic1
started TO run. whining pitifnily.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
TRAINMEN PLAN TO
MAKE UNITED WAGE DEMAND
Southern and Union Pacific Employers
Talk Strike II Increase
Be Denied.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.--The first i'm
portant step In the threatened strike
of all union employees on the South
ern and Union Pacific lines, under the
system federation" plan of making
simultaneous demands on behalf OF
all the unions, will probably be taken
In Chicago, when committees repre-
senting the tfederation" appear hero
In an EFFORT to confer with julius
Kruttschnit. traffic manager OF the
Hartman lines.
These committees are now on their
way to Chicago, and there Is much
doubt that Kruttschnitt will receive
them. II is said he will agree to re-
ceive representatives OF individual
unions, but will balk at receiving rep
resentatives of all the unions, as the
federation" plans. In that event they
will appeal to President Robert Low
EFT. In New York.
A. b. Lowe, OF st. Louis, secretary
of the railway branch of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, which is or
ganizing all the individual railroad
unions into the system federations,"
probably will have the deciding voice
in the question of calling a general
strike on the Hartman lines. The
representatives now on the way TO see
Kruttschnitt will either stop In st.
Louis to see Lowe personally, or will
keep In constant communication with
him by wire and mail.
II was learned today that all the
union employees of the Illinois Cen
trail, 5000 In number. are voting
whether they will affiliate In "sys-
tenn federation" as urged by the
American Federation OF Labor. It is
said the vote will be 80 per cent in
favor OF such affiliation. SO that sim
ultaneous demands may be made
shortly for increased pay and shorter
hours.
200 Men Laid OF.
Two hundred employees in the aud
itor's once OF the Chicago q North
western have been laid of. The Union
and Southern Pacifcs are laying OF
men by the thousands, while Vice
President Ripley, of the Santa Fe, has
been quoted as declaring his road
would be compelled shortly to lay of
thousands OF men.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. 821.


An interesting feature Of the
.Conve n tion of Advertising
Clubs was the presence of
TWENTY-ONE ENGLISHMEN
who came to America especial
ly to attend the Convention.
Just think of Fl men-mer-
chants, advertising managers,
advertising writer's, advertising
agents-coming across the sea
to mingle with their American
brethren FOR THE PURPOSE
OF DISCUSSING ADVERTIS-
.ING-li
If anybody thinks that Eng
land is slow in its conception of
the value of good advertising or
that English merchants and ad-
vertising men are not alive to its
great possibilities, then he had
better wake up.
1t was my pleasure to be with
the Englishmen a great deal.
tContinued on last pageD.
~~u,aa.aaDn nawH nm rT.Dv-aoa
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
womsn Reported MISSING.

Mrs. Dora Richter, No. 2447 Jeffer.
son-ave., Is reported missing from her
home since Tuesday morning. She Is
81 years old
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

Business-Ifke PRINTING. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John r. -st. Pm. Main itss. or City SSse.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
ATWOOD ON last
LAP OF WORLDS
RECORD FLIGHT
Aviator Is Now Within As Miles Of
New York in Cross Country Sail
From St. Louis, Having Cow
cred LIT Miles.
Awaits Pontoons and Thursday win
Land in Machine in
Metropolis.

Worlds record Tor cross-country
flight only 45 miles away, Harry N.
Atwood, following HIS little jaunt Of
81 miles In the early hours OF today,
prepared to put the record to his
credit before night. Starting from
Fort Plain at 1925. the aviator brought
his big bipiane to the ground on q
beautiful elevation overlooking the
placid Hudson river just adjacent to
this village, at 9:13. He made no
attempt to make speed, being content
to sail along at a trifie more than 80
miles an hour, varying his height
from $50 feet to about 500.
Atwood kept away from both Schen-
ectady and Albany. the two big cities
on his route, flying only over their
suburbs. At Albany big copper pom
toons were waiting for him and after
he alighted here, 1874 miles from his
finishing point, New York, he tele-
phoned TO have them sent here. He
said he would start about or 5
o'clock this afternoon and probably
al'ght at Rhine Cliff, 10 miles farther
south, where he will spend the night.
At Rhine Cliff Atwood will have COW
cred LIT miles, or 13 miles more
than the worlds record for cross-
country flight OF 1,164 miles, made In
the recent German aeroplane race.
There was nothing sensational In
the flight today. but IL served TO DEM
onstrate what careful man with q
good machine can do. Atwood has
made one record that will stand for
= lxxx.a a. .StI A
same machine with which he left st.
Louis. None OF the parts has been
replaced and, barring accidents. Al
wood will reach New York with this
machine. In Europe In all OF the
recent flights, aviators have smashed
their machines and there have been
few instances where the same ma
chine was used throughout. Where
this occurred. important parts had
been replaced en- route.
Since he left ST. Louis. Atwood has
now flown a total Of Liza miles In Is,
hours, is minutes. This, however,
was his tenth day In the air by reason
Of the stops necessitated by his elab-
crate program.
Waiting for Pontoons.
To United Press representative,
shortly after he landed, Atwood said:
II am now waiting for the pontoons.
which are being brought from Albany
by automobile. II will take about four
hours to adjust them, and while 1
may go a short distance later In the
day, shall probably walt and get a
good start early tomorrow and make
the flight straight to New York.
The trip from Fort Plain today
gave me some trouble. II was obliged
to avoid the atmosphere In the val
leys. but on the hilltops had no diff
Guilty"
He was met by his managers here
and his machine is being thoroughly
overhauled. The pontoons hold 60
cubic feet of air. One is to be placed
on each side OF the machine.
Atwood was compelled to descend
in gully at the little village OF Glen,
near Fort Plain, because OF leak In
his gasoline tank. II required cou-
pie OF minutes to make repairs, and
he was aided by q local band, en- route
to q picnic, In getting the biplane up
on a hill, so that he could re-start.
He was down only five minutes.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

UMBRELLAS !" !. s,rs:ss:. s..::...,c |. o.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

MEssENGER-MAIN on CITY--sso.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
THOMPSoN'S FUNNY
MAN AN OLD PAL

Frank Thompson, one of the best
known attorneys in and around Homo.
lulu, has been in town for a few days
on a visit, says the San Francisco
Chronicle. Seeking amusement, he went
the other night to the Orpheum, and
came away most enthusiastic over a
monologue man. who kept the audience
convulsed for some twenty minutes
"By George, = said Attorney Thomp-
son, ''that fellow was great. He was
tall, thin fellow, and he told some
of the funniest stuff 1 ever heard.'
"What was his nameq" asked a
friend.
ooh, don't know. didn't look
at the program. But you ought to go
and hear him. He's greatl'
A night or so later Thompson hap
pened to drop into the st. Francis bar
with Sam Parker and some other close
friends. Alongside him was a man
whose face looked decidedly familiar.
Thompson used to work in Chicago, and
knowing right off that the stranger
WASH u from Honolulu, tried to place
MN aAAVhk bhI NhASoBU aNHhtAAhthApSos
All of sudden he remembered the
name. He turned to the stranger.
"Pardon me-" he said, "but aren' u
you julius Tannenbaum, who used to
work for the Armour people in Chi
cagoR"
The stranger turned.
ri certainly am" he answered, and
then: fWell, well, Frank Thompsoni"
They shook hands in glad reunion
style. Then Thompson, putting the
usual query, asked:
"But what the deuce are you doing
out here9"
''Drop over to the Orpheum and hear
me, said Julius. "I'm doing a
monologue there. For stage purposes /
am known as Julius Tannenl''
The light of sudden knowledge that
came into the eyes of Frank Thompson,
attorney from Honolulu, was beautiful
to see. What he said was;
"Well, what do you know about
that9"