davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
OFFICERS RAID SIX
GAMBLING JOINTS
IN MT. CLEMENS
Assistant Attorney General Lawler,
Sent by Gov. Osborn, and Sheriff
Harris Direct Raids on Places
That Had Been Under Suspicion.
Fifty Prominent People Are Found
and May Be Summoned
To Court.

MT. CLEMENS. Mich, July>-+i9.-
Twelve deputy sneriffs under the di.
rection of Assistant Attorney-General
Lawler, of Lansing, and Sheriff Har-
ris raided six gambling places here
last night and captured paraphernalia
which is worth about $4,000. Some
OF II was taken TO police headquarters.
while the rest was put In a place
where II is available when the officers
want II.
About fifty prominent people, most
OF whom live In Mt. Clemens, were
found in the places. They were al
lowed to go home, but 1t would not be
surprising II criminal proceedings
were started against them.
There has been considerable agita-
ton against the gambling here by
citizens for some time, but certain
members OF the police commission did
not take action to stop the evil. II Is
believed one member of the commits
sion made strong complaint to Gov.
Osborn and the executive sent Mr..
Lawler here last week to investigate.
The assistant encouragement return
ed to Mt. Clemens, yesterday after
noon, and went to the ONCE of Sheriff
Harris and Prosecutor Hummerich.
Plans for the raids were made ard
search warrants were obtained from
Justice of the Peace Nunnery.
The places that were raided arc:
Reed & Carney, Trombley & Groes-
beck, Charles Dupuy, who had his
place In the Medea hotel; Martin
Joyce. in the Pittsburg club: the Hof-
brau and Park chateau.
The officials have not stated
whether further action will be brought
against the proprietors of the gam
bling joints" but II is very likely
that such procedure will be the next
important DEVELOPMENT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
PASS RECIPROCITY
BILL SAYS BROWN
Nebraska Senator Declares One Rea-
SON He Favors It Is Because
Hines Is Opposed.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Lauding
the Canadian reciprocity agreement as
the cornerstone of new tariff sys-
tenn which will contain honest pro-
tective duties and which will put an
end forever to unnecessary and exces
sive duties Senator Brown, (Repn
Neb.), today urged its adoption by
the senate.
IL am convinced that the enactment
OF the bill will result in larger trade
with Canada In all the products pro
duced and manufactured in the Uni
ted States" said Brown.
One additional reason why he favor
ed the bill he said, was because Of the
opposition manifested by Edward
Hines, witness in the Lorimer investi-
eating committee.
When find this man Hines" he
said. for years the head of the
lumber lobby and lumber COM
bination of the country before sen
ate and house committees, and Incl
dentaily according to testimony that
is slightly disputed electing senator
INV dhu thSh, lCduAh6 pSiSOhdl as
sault on the president of the United
States and opposing this law in the
name and for the sake of the farmers,
l begin to think there Is something in
this bill which ought TO command the
respect and support of every honest
man In the country"
With Senator Penrose, (Repn. Pa),
back on the job today, the senate
entered upon the home stretch
of its consideration of the Canadian
reciprocity pact, only three more days
remaining before the final vote will be
taken.
Senator Works, (Repn. Cali, also
spoke In advocacy OF the agreement.
Il shall vote for it." he said. be
cause 1t will bring Us into nearer trade
relations with our neighbor and benefit
the people by giving them lower food
prices"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
body OF WOMAN
| MISSING s YEARS
| BELIEVED
Deputy Sheriff and Posse Dig Up
Skeleton Supposed To Be That Of
Mrs. William E. Lonsberry, Who
Disappeared in 1905.
Her Husband Is Charged With Her
Murder Following His Mothers
Confession.

DIAMONDALE, Mich, July 10
The skeleton OF a woman. supposed
10 be that OF Mrs. w. L. Lonsberry,
who mysteriously disappeared ON the
hight of Jan. l, 1906, and for whose
alleged murder her husband was ar
rested week ago following con-
fession by his aged mother that she
Witnessed the killing of her daughter
)n-law, was uncovred In sheep shed
|pn. the -honsberry- farm at noon today
by Deputy Sheriff Frank Storrs and a
POSSE of men.
During the past week morbid
crowd of sightseers has followed
Deputy Storrs and as each new shovel
|of earth was turned, interested eyes
Watched closely.
The burying place OF the woman
|was not one that would have been
belected under ordinary circunl-
stances No rough box or coffin pro-
|tected the body from the earth. Por-
|tions of clothing, a belt buckle and
the hair were about all that made
Identification possible. For six years
sheep have trampled over the grave
dug on New Years night, in 1905.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
ITALIAN FEARS HE is
MARKED BY BLACK HAND
Anonymous Writer Tells Chief Nc
DonneIi He Is to Die Within
Month

The Italian quarter is still In a
state OF unrest as result OF the
shooting OF Carlo and Toney Cassisi
and Salvatore Dana. by unidentified
enemies, last Sunday night. The
temper OF the people is illustrated by
an anonymous letter received by
Chief of Detectives Mcdonnell, Wed.
nesday morning. The missive Is a
mysterious affair OF disjointed sent
ences and printed In bold letters.
| Ii is addressed to Capt Mcdonald,
| High Police, Detroit"
In IL the writer states that he fears
| for his life, he says he knows he is
doomed to die within a month. He
mentions the name and address OF the
italian who has sworn 70 kill him. He
says this man killed his brother,
about two years ago. The person men
toned Is a dangerous Black hand OPP
orator, according TO McDonnell's an.
onymous correspondent, and, 10 years
ago, was arrested in Chicago for
that offense.
Capt. Mcdonnell does not take
much stock In the letter, but has
sent detectives out to investigate.
Toney Cassisi died from his wounds
Tuesday night, Salvatore Dana Is still
alive, but his condition is critical
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
PRESIDENT TAFT CANCELS
TRIP TO UPPER PENINSULA
Prolonged Session Of Congress Makes
u impossible to Visit Houghton
May Go to Port Huron.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-On &C.
count OF the prolonged session OF con.
gress, President Taft today cancelled
all arrangements for his trip to
Houghton, Mich. on Aug. Is. He was
to have taken a two-day yachting trip
on the Great Lakes.
President Taft today took under
consideration an invitation of the Y.
NJ. CA OF Port Huron. Mich. to be
their guest during his September trip.
The Marquette club of Chicago today
put In a bid for the presidential pres
ence at dinner either on Oct. 9 or
the anniversary of Lincoln's Birthday
next February. President Taft ex-
poets to accept the invitation for one
OF these dates.
House Democratic leaders today
mapped out program for the re
mainder OF the session--and 1t did
not include any plans for hurried ad-
tournment.
IF the Republican senate and the
president evince any desire to meet
us even less than half way in revision
OF the tariff as We plan 1t, well stay
right here and finish the job" was
the way one leader expressed il. But
IL the senate shows q disposition to
kill of our bills, and the president to
veto them, then there will be no use
in wasting further time"
The Democrats of the ways and
means committee will vote on the cot
ton bill this week and the measure
will probably be submitted to. a Demo.
cratic caucus next week II is expect
ed to be introduced In the house next
Wednesday.
What was dubbed the administra-
ton wool revision bill was introduced
In the senate today by Senator Smoct
tRep., Utah). II represents the views
of the regular Republicans and pre-
vides rates lower than the existing
law but higher than those in the Un-
derwood and LaFollette bills. The
measure is drawn to meet the expect
ed report OF the tariff board next win
ter. Its passage is said to be impos-
sible at this session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
DETROIT YACHT WINNER
IN INTER-LAKE RACES
otsiketa Finishes First For Second
Time in 21-Foot Class.

PUT-IN.BAY, Ohio, July 19.-Start.
ing with a twentymile breeze and
ending in a lively gale, the second
heats of the Inter-Lake races were
sailed this morning. At the finish
the wind was blowing at a S5-mile
clip and there was big sea over the
last leg.
In the tweAty-one-foot class, 0sti-
keta, OF Detroit, won with Camilla,
Detroit, second; Toledo was third.
This is axectly the order Of the finish
in this event yesterday, which gives
the Ostiketa cinch on first place. In
all OF the races that Toledo had boats
entered, this is the only one she did
not win
Carl Matthias Elsie won in the class
A event for modern cruisers. She I'm.
ished IL minutes ahead OF her nearest
opponent. Duster of Cleveland was
second. and Enright, Toledo, third.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
REALTY MEN TALK TAXES.
Delegates TO National Convention
Also Discuss Legislation.

DENVER, Col, July 19.-Today's
session of the National Association of
Real Estate Exchanges convention
was devoted to discussion OF ques-
tions OF taxation and national legisla-
ton affecting realty dealers.
The Louisville delegation is lining
up the delegates for that city as the
next meeting place, while the friends
of President A. 8. Taylor, OF Cleve-
land, are endeavoring TO persuade
him to run again. IL he consents, IT
is expected he will be easily re-elect-
ed. vice-President Craven Of Phila-
delphia, and Thorpe OF Minneapolis
are the other leading candidates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
NOMINATES MICHIGAN MEN.
George clspperton and Others Named
BY President Taft.
JULY 19.-President

WASHINGTON, July 19.-President
Taft nominated:
Postmasters-Mou Carroll, Ill,
Frank f. Hurless; Lexington, KY,
Wilbur r. Smith; White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, w. ID. Hines.
To be collector OF internal revenue,
fourth district, Michigan, George
.Clapperton.
To be surveyor of customs, Grand
Rapids. Mich, Andrew Fyfe.
To be register land office, Marquette.
Mich, ORA A. Bowen.
To be receiver Of public moneys,
Marquette. Mich. Thomas III. Dawson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
OFFERS $1,000 To
s400 ON OSBORN
Governors Landlord Bit Dispar-
aging in One Way; Complimentary
In Another.

The first, election wager of the sea-
son was laid In the Pontchartrain
Tuesday night when National Com
mitteeman f. o. Wood bet Tom
Downey, of the Downey house, Lans-
ing. an even hundred that the next
president that is elected will be a
Democrat.
Downey was eager for more. while
Chase Osborn is the greatest four
flusher going" he declared, I'll bet
you $1,000 to $40O that nobody can
beat him."
The national committeeman evineed
no desire 10 challenge either state
ment, but begged to be excused to
meet an appointment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
o. s.. KICKS TO MEXICO.

Complain Against so-cailed Liberals
Raidins Ranches Of American.
WASHINGTON. July 1s.-The state
department today instructed Ambas-
sador Wilson at Mexico City to com
plain to the Mexican government OF
the depreciation Of the socalled Liber-
ais in Lower California. The Amer
ican consul at Ensenada reported that
American ranches were being raided.
The owners appealed to him for pro-
lection.
Though the Mexican situation n
considered serious 1t was stated today
that Ambassador Wilson has been
given permission to return to the
United States on leave OF absence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
RECIPROCITY WILL PASS.
SAYS CONG. BARNHART
Democratic Representative Says Bet
ter Trade Relations Should Exist,
Between u. s. and Canada.

"Oh, there's no doubt but that the
reciprocity measure will pass" SAID
Congressman Henry A. Barnhart, of
Rochester, Indiana, who Is attending
the convention of the National Edi.
torial association, to The Times, Wed.
nesday morning Mr. Barnhart is a
Democrat, who has been sent to con.
gress three times from district that
is normally Republican by 5000.
II have always maintained that
there should be better trade relations
with Canada" he said further, "and
the people of my district know where
I stand. have received only two TO.
quests to oppose the treaty"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
REACHES FOR HAT; BROWNS.
Ten.Year-old Girl Falls Into River a,
Alanson.

PETOSKEY, Mich. July 19.-
Reaching for the hat OF her little sis
ter, Eunice Goodrich, ten-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Goodrich, of Alanson, fell of the
Hinkley bridge at that place last
night and drowned In the river.
A little brother ran up town for
assistance, but no one gave him any
attention as he was known to be Pc
edliar.
The father and mother have been
working at Alanson and Petoskey and
Eunice cared for the family.
The children were fishing at the
river
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
CITY win Teach Mothers.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 19.-
Municipal child welfare centers In
the poorer districts 90 teach mothers
10 keep their infants healthy. are 20
be established by Mayor Seidel. The
first station will be opened Monday
nipht in the Polish quarters where
Polish speaking physicians and nurses
will instruct mothers. Nurses viii be
al the disposal OF mothers In the dis.
tricf day and night at the city ex=
pense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityi Wednes-
day night, unsettled with showers and
eooIert Thursday, generally fair and
cooIert moderate west co northwest
winds.
L"rer Michigani Fair tonight and
Thursday. preceded by showers In ex-
trcme east portions slightly lower tenn
nrrature In souta portion tonight.
For the Upper Lakes Moderate W est
,,tuds on superior and MichIgan and
moderate 60 brisk south, shifting 60
west on HurOnI fair tonight and Thurs
say, cxceur Snoyvrrs this uftcrnvvn unti
tonight ON Huron.
For the Lower Lakest Moderate 90
brIsk south winds, HhIfting 90 west
late tonight or ThOr-dRs nborninn
souaIis this afternoon aud tonight
shnuers this afternoon and tonight,
foioWrd by clearing Tt=rSday.
rtnnkNss TEMPER tTI nES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
Woman Shoots Errlns Husband.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Joseph Lopl-
scope was shot and fatally wounded
this afternoon by his wife,. Mrs. Vito
Lopiscope. The woman had secured
a warrant for his arrest. charging de-
sertion. Two detectives went with
her to the mans room to arrest him.
They found him asleep. When they
told him 10 get up. he turned over.
Thinking he was reaching for a pistoi,
the woman shot him through the
back. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
ossIfraae In orYdoek.

The steamer Ossifrage. which runs
between Detroit and Chatham. is un-
dergoing repairs and will not make
her.usual trip. Thursday. Friday or
Saturday. but will be on the regular
run again, Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19

persiurs. pSs Ell u, lowest. 81, mean, ect clear
weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19

Job Printing Doae RIght. Time.
Printing Co, 15 John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19

ttMBREl.lAS AZ ~. .asas, q cs,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19

rAxIcAs-MAIN ON cITr-Is.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-06
PROBATE COURT
DOINGS

In the matter of b. A. Myers, execu-
tor of Emma M. Kincaid, deceased, +,
proceedings to sell real estate; hearing
had and order of sale issued.
G. s. Younger, guardian Of Vergia
May Harris, filed petition to sell real
estate. For hearing october IL.
Rena Smethers Ginter, guardian of
Guy A. Smethers, filed petition to sell
real estate. For hearing October IL.
Amanda Anderson, testamentary
trustee of Levi Mote, filed petition to
sell real estate. For hearing Nov. 20.
Silas Shellaberger, administrator Of
John Shellaberger, deceased, filed final
account. For hearing October 81.
Last will and testament of o. Blink
ley, deceased, filed for probate. For
hearing October 6.
In the matter of Emory Loudenbeck,
administrator of Elizabeth Boben-
moyer, deceased, proceedings to sell
real estate. Order of sale filed, sale
confirmed and deed ordered.
In the matter of the estate of Lena
Hageman, deceased, inventory and ap-
praisement returned and filed.
Pearl I1. Now, executrix of the es-
tate of Anna M. Smiley, deceased,
filed final account. For hearing Octo-
ber 81.
Last will and testament of Herman
Rose, deceased, filed for probate. For
hearing October IA, at 10 am.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-06

polls. Who is opposed to thatG
Should any man be trusted to be a
delegate who does not favor that?
Are the prohibitionists afraid to
trust the people? Are personal liber-
ty candidates afraid to let the people
decide? Can the people afford to
trust any delegates, when those dele
gates are afraid to trust them?
The question Of the right of the
people to rule is in class by itself.
Men cannot unite upon all other ques-
tions, but they should unite upon this.
The people Of Ohio, wet or dry, Re
publican or Democrat, Prohibitionist,
Socialist or what not, should vote for
no candidate to represent their own
special interests or opinions, unless
that candidate agrees to the broad
and sound principle that the people
shall have the right, through the Ini-
tiatiye and Referendum, to keep their
government at all times honestly rep
resentative.
The reasonableness of making an
exception Of the Initiative and Refer
endum, and insisting upon that what
ever other differences we have, is
clearly pointed out in a recent Out
look editorial by Theodore Roosevelt.
He said:
IF the legislature fails to act one
way or the other on some bill as to
which there is popular demand, then
there should unquestionably be pow
er in the people through the Initiative
to compel such action. Similarly, on
any bill important enough to arouse
genuine public interest there should
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-06
LAUNDRY WAGON HIT by
TRAIN HAS
CLOSE CALL

John Shivedecker had a narrow es.
cape from death last Friday noon,
when the Celina Steam Laundry wa
gon, which he was driving, was struck
by the ast-bound l.. Il. 81 w. paBsen-
ger train, at tho Warren street cross
ing. Luckily the only result Of the
accident was a scalp wound in the
young mans head, just above the ear,
on the right side.
Young Shivedecker had been collect
ing the laundry at the Mercelina Park
Hotel and drove upon the crossing,
after being held up for some time by a
freight on the siding. 1t was imposs-
ible to see either way along the main
track and was not aware the approach
Of the passenger train. The engine hit
the reaI end of the wagon and was
badly wrecked. The young man is
the youngest son of Mrs. Judson
Shivedecker, East Fayette street
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-06
HONEYMOON
ABRUPTLY ENDED
Horses PiIfered Right and Left by
Youthful Couple I'm Cross
Country Flight.
Mercer County Animal rs RecOv-
cred and Bride and Groom
Are I'm Durance Vile.

Sheriff Shell M. Fisher, accompanied
by William Linn and Andy Bauer of
Liberty township, went to Paoli, Ind,
last Saturday to identify young cou-
pie arrested there on charge OF lar
ceny as the parties who stole Mr..
Linn'a horse In this county couple of
weeks ago. The young couple when
arrested in the Hoosier State on a sim
liar charge to that preferred against
them here, gave their names as Clar-
ence Hunter and wife.
After stealing the Linn horse they
proceeded into Indiana, and at Green
Vile abandoned the animal, taking
one that belonged TO John Green, liv-
ing near that village. They then drove
to West Baden, where another ex-
change was made and the one which
led to their capture at Paoli, near that
place.
Young Linn found his horse at
Greenville, and is driving the animal
back home.
A dispatch from Mitchell, Ind, near
the scene of the arrest of the couple,
has the following to say about them
and their escapade:
AFTER successfully resisting a Sher-
If7s posse for four days in the Indiana
woods near Mitchell, physical exhaus-
tion from want of food compelled Clar-
ence Hunter, Is years old, and his
bride, both Of New York state, and
facing a series of horse thefts, to sur
render.
''The honeymoon of the Hunters,
which began a week or more ago, has
been an eventful one, and their arrest
is a fitting climax. AS a wedding
present, young Hunters father, far
mer in New York State, presented
them with a horse and buggy. With
little more than this to lay claim to,
the young husband, ii is said, deter
mined to obey Horace Greeley's ad-
vice, go West, young man, go West"
The drive from New York across the
border into Pennsylvania was a long
one, and the bridegroom then found
his horse so exhausted that he could
be driven no farther.
'It was then that the idea formed it.
self In the mind of Hunter to exchange
the horse for another and proceed. Be-
lieving that this could best be done in
secrecy, he quietly appropriated fine
horse from the barn of Pennsylvania
farmer, and, leaving the first animal
in trade, the couple proceeded. So sue
cessful was this found by the lovers
that they saw rapid trip to the west
before them. Exchange after ex-
change was made. At a farm near Pa
oil, Ind, however, 1t was not so sue
cessful, and with an EXCELLENT descrip-
tion of the culprits, a Sherif's posse
traced them to a remote spot in the
woods and the flight came to an abrupt
and disastrous end.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-06
FaUorite LaxatiUe
One at Night Makes the Next Day
Bright-NO Charge If II
Doesn't.

Because of its extremely gentle and
effective action, Rexall Orderlies have
become the most popular Remedy for
Constipation.
We are so positive that Rexall Or
derlies will do all that is claimed for
them that we positively guarantee to
hand back the money you paid us for
them upon your mere request, If you
are not entirely satisfied.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like can
dy, are very pleasant to the taste. do
not gripe, cause nausea, or any other
annoyance usually experienced when
ordinary cathartics are used.
Rexall Orderlies have positive re-
gulative effect upon the bowels and
tend to provide permanent relief from
Constipation and the myriad of asso-
ciate ailments. Besides, they help to
overcome the necessity of the constant
use of laxatives to keep the bowels in
normal condition.
We honestly beI8Ve there is no sim
liar medicine so good as Rexall order
lies, especially for children, aged, or
delicate people. They are prepared in
convenient tablet form in three sizes of
packages. Prices lOc., 25c., and soc.
Why not try them at our risk on our
guarantee?
Remember Rexall Remedies can be
obtained in this community only at
our store-The Rexall Store. Riley
Drug Co., l02 south Main street,
Celina, o.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-06
SkeeLS XRoadS

Frank Meyer spent Sunday with his
Grandma Meyer.
Adam Bollenbacher and wife and
Albert were at Celina Friday.
VIM. Deitsch and Thresa and Cecilia
Schritz autoed to Celina Saturday.
Rosa Schritz returned to Dayton last
week.
Adam Bollenbacher and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Ben HOugh.
Mrs. Frank Meyer and daughter,
Beatrice, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed
Schroyer.
Constine Weigle drilled wheat Fri
day.
1t is being told on Floyd Yaney-
While hauling logs from the David
Fennig woods he went to sleep and
fell off the wagon into a pool of water.
The water was cold and it was a long
drive to dry clothes, besides spelling
good dream. 1t happened the day
after Sunday night.
The school had their pictures taken
Wednesday. Mr.. Inyart, of Durbln,
did the work.
VIM. Boice, Jr., of Antwerp, visited
relatives here Sunday. He has been
down in Kentucky for two weeks.
Mr.. Schritz is through making wine
for this season. He had large quani-
ty of grapes this year.
John Knox was delivering fruit trees
Monday.
Lee Curles has quit working for Jos.
Turckes, our implement man, and will
shortly leave for Missouri. Mr..
Turekes regrets TO loose him.
Dan Stolz, of New COrydon, passed
through our vicinity Wednesday.