davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-06
PRESENT JUDGE OF THE CITY
COURT TO AGAIN SEEK
APPOINTMENT.
Judge viii Be Named by Governor
Smith Probably Latter Part of
This Month = No Opposition Is Ex-
pected.

Judge D. W. Krauss, of the city
court of Brunswick, announced yes.
terday that he was a candidate to
succeed himself as Judge of that tri-
bunai. In fact he has all along been
a candidate and his application will
go forwrd to Gov, Smith as soon as
the new executive takes his seat.
1t will be remembered that Judge
krauss was appointed Judge of the
local tribunal by Coy. Smith. two
years ago after a very spirited con
test. There were two or three can
didates for the place, all receiving
good support, but Judge Krauss won
the appointment.
1t was stated few days ago that
there were now no applicants for the
place. lnasmuch as the appointment
is to be made by Gov. Smith, who has
not yet taken the oath OF office, Judge
krauss stated to News reporter
yesterday that there was absolutely
no use for him to file mis- application
for reappointment with the present
N''|'s % liC Will nave HOL0lH&
whatever to do with the appointment.
Judge Krauss will hardly he oppos-
ed for the appointment, though there
is rumor afloat that another attor-
ney may offer for the place He is,
as is well known. and has always
been, strong supporter of Gov.
Smith and will no doubt receive the
Endorsement Of many of the local
Hoke Smith people in this county.
This is about the only office in this
county which the governor will name
for the present. The solicitors term
of office will not expire for some time
yet, though Gov. Smith will make an
other appointment to this office be-
fore the expiration of his term. pro-
vided he does not go to the senate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-06
GEORGIA TECH TO
HOLD EXERCISES
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR
CoMMENc EMENT IN ATTAIN
IA NEXT WEEK.

Atlanta, Ga, June 5.-Great inter
est is being shown throughout the
state, as well as over the south, in
the coming commencement of the
Georgia School of Technology, which
is to he held June II to Is. Not only
the friends and relatives Of the grad
yates, but the alumni and friends of
the college are looking forward with
interest to the event. The gradual
ing class are well-known young men
Of the south, also including repre-
sentatiyes of Cuba and Mexico.
The following comprise the class
of 1911: Those receiving b. S. de-
gree in NJ. E., Clifford Atwood Cowles
Atlanta; James Davies Dawson.
Houston, Tex. Val Starnes Dawson,
Houston, Tex; Monnie Alan Ferst,
Savannah, Ga; William Pope Flem-
ing, Jr,, Macon, Ga. Robert Fran
els Golden, Columbus, Ga; William
Louise Heinz, Atlanta; Harry Wal
lace Loving, Charlotte. n c.; Robert
William Neel, Cartersville, Ga; Stan
ley Matthews Olixer, Elberton, Ga. :
Cecilio Isidio Rodriguez, Mantanzas,
Cuba; Jack Johnson Spalding, Jr.,
Atlanta; Earle Walton, Atlanta Hen.
ry Grady Weaver, Eatonton, Ga.
Those receiving B. S. in T. E.:
Augustus Moody Burt, Macon, Ga. !;
Earle Franklin Chandler, Newman,
Ga; Durward Cuthbert Collier
Barnesville, Ga. Emile Fallaize, BIZ
oxi, Miss; William Connor Wright,
Cave Springs, Ga; Henry Roy Smith
Blundale, Ga; John Thomas Starke,
Columbus, Ga.
Those receiving B. S. in c. E.: Paul
Milton Coleman, Atlanta; William
Hopson Gcodloe, Macon, Ga; John
Griffin Hazlehurst, Atlanta; Frank
Holt, Eatonton, Ga; Winthrop Frank
Howe, Macon, Ga; Hayes Adlai Kro-
ner, Winterville, Ca Kenneth Col
lier McRae, Atlanta, Ga; VIM. NJ.
Ro' inson, Augusta, Ga.
These receiving B. S. in f. E.:
Frank Swanson Adkins, Stevens, Ga; ;
Claud Ellery Anderson, Commerce,
Ga; Hubert Beckwith, Covington,
Ca; Lewis Coleman Benson, Talla-
poosa, Ga; Edward Arthur Bleakly,
Augusta, Ga; Jesse Pierre Burrus,
Madison Ga; Dewitt Clinton Daw-
kins, Jacksonville, Fla; Milton Le-
Won Donaldson, Eastaboga, Ala. Jas.
Austin CAN'T Macon, Ga; Clairborne
Van Courtlandt Glover, Atlanta; Bar
tiss Edwin Goodman. Chipley, Ga;
Linwood Fulcher Green, Waynesboro
Ga; Pierre Charles Herault, Jack
sonville, Fla; Eugene Dutose Hill,
Washington, Ga; Montgomery Stokes
Hill, Washington, Ga. William Dun
lay kellogg, Atlanta. Ca; George
Jones Kellogg Atlanta; Evan Howell
Lyon, Atlanta; German Novoa, Mex
leo City; Henry Cox Stakely, College
Park, Ga; Leon Hampton Tippins,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-06
Negro Woman
Is Badly Cut

Mamie Holmes, a well-known ne
gro woman, was literally cut to pieces
at an early hour Sunday moning by
a negro whose name is not known.
Though the woman is not dead, she
is reported to be in critical condi-
tion
From the account given by the
woman she was at her home at the
corner Of G street and Cochran ave
nue., when the negro man, early Sun
day morning, called at the front door
and asked her to come out minute
She responded and as soon as she
opened the door the negro caught her
by the arm and tegan chopping her.
That he fully intended to murder her
was evidenced by the fact that be-
for leaving he inflicted nine differ
ent wounds, some of them two or
three inches long and especially as
deep located. The woman received
medical attention and may recover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-06
OFFICER MORGAN
WOUNDS A NEGRO
FIRED AT HIM SIX TIMES LAST
NIGHT, THREE BULLETS
TAKING EFFECT.

Charlie Williams, colored. was sfsot
By oiHcer Harold Morgan last night
shortly before 10 o'clock while trying
to escape from the officer after being
arrested, and though thpee of the six
shots fired, at the negfo took effect
ne was not seriously wounded.
Williams was arrested at the cor
ner of London and(Bay streets by the
officer, who wasf proceeding to the
barracks with hfm. When near the
c2rner of Ne&castle and Mansfield
the negro made a desperate effort to
escape. Drawing a bottle of beer
from his pocket he struck a terrific
blow at the officer. and. as he lodged
the tlow, the negro started down
Newcastle street. The officer was in
close pursuit and quickly pulled mis-
pistol firing in all six times. Eeveral
other officers quickly joined in the
caase and considerable excitement
was created in the neighborhood. The
negro ran down Newcastle, turning
into Howe, down that street 10 Oele-
thorpe, where he lodged the officers
but later was found hiding on Ogle-
thorpe between George and London.
He was at once carried to the city
jail and City Physician Bishop was
summoned. He made an examina-
ton Of the wounds and found that
none # them were serious. One tali
entered the negro's left foot, anothe"
his right leg and the third entered
lust above the knee He rap for al
most a half mile after being shot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-06
FORMER HEAD OF NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION tNsULTED BE-
FORE COMMITTEE.
Noted Journalist Said Newspapers
Had not Attempted to coerce Con-
Gress and an lnsuH Followed the
~tatement

Washington, June 5.-The senate
finance committee resumed hearings
on the Canadian reciprocity bill, this
morning Herman Ridder. until recent
ly president of the American News
paper Publishers association. being
called as witness.
Ridder had not proceeded far when
Senator McCumber, of North Dakota.
startled the committee by challenging
one of his statements as an absolute
falsehood." McCumber's action
brought a quick protest from Senator
Stone and Bailey, who declared the
witness should not be insulted.
Ridder made the statement that the
newspapers Of the country and the
Publishers association had not at
tempted to suppress facts or to color
stories sent from Washington on the
subject of reciprocity, when McCum-
Der interrupted with his charge of
falsehood. Several senators insisted
that McCumber's remark be strick-
en- from the records.
IF any witness appearing before
this committee, said Bailey, "implied
that a senator had told falsehood. I
would insist that it be stricken from
the record.
McCumber agreed to have his re-
marks changed so as to make It read
what Ridder said was "unfounded. 3"
Mr.. Ridder's Statement =.
Mr.. Rider, in reply to questions
from members Of the committee, stat
ed that he, as president of the Amer
ican Newspaper Publishers associa-
tion, sent ont word to members of the
association telling them that reciproc-
ity was of vital importance. But T
would not have favored the agree
ment, added Ridder, IF I had not
thought ut would be of good to the
whole country, Independent of inter
est in it as a newspaper publisher"
Ridder declared that while he fa-
Vored reciprocity as a whole his rea-
sons as a newspaper man for urging
its passage was of the paper trust &"
which he said was rotbing the news
paper publishers of this country.
Have you ever made an effort
asked Bailey. ito have the paper trust
punished by the department of JUS
tice?"
Yes" replied Ridder 81 haad 50
! paper makers in New York indicted
and they paid $4,000 each. These were
I manufacturers of various kinds of pa
per, although it has not been possible
as yet to prove legally that a white
paper trust exists"
Would you be satisfied" asked
Senator Reyburn, "if the paper trust
were punished in some other way
than by the passage of the reciproc-
ity agreement"
q want help during my lifetime, .
said Ridder, q have not yet seen any
trust magnates 90 to Jail / favor a
measure so I may buy paper in the
open market. | do not intend, if |
can help it, to let the paper trust die
tate to me what must pay for pa
per"
Ridder said he was opposed to all
| trusts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-06
cLYNN ACADEMY
EXERCISES TONIGHT

The graduating exercises of the
GIynn academy will be held tonight
at the Grand opera house The pro
gram, which has heretofore been
published, will begin at $3.50 o'clock
and an admission Of Is cents will be
charged for adults and 10 cents for
children
Those who win receive diplomas
are the following: Pearl Anderson,
Frances Beach, Eva Harris, Robert
Harley, Maud Lott, Thomas Symmes,
Clara Wood.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-06
PRACTICE SQUADRON LEAVES.

Annapolis, Md, June 5.-The prac-
tlce squadron, consisting of the bat
tleships Iowa, Indiana and Massachu-
setts, having on board naval academy
midshipmen, today sailed on a sum
mer voyage to European ports. The
cruise will cover 1000 miles and last
until Aug. 2S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-06
ENGINEERS BADLY HuRr.

Peoria, H., Juno 5.-A Chicago
and Rock Island Pacific passenger
train this morning ran into an open
switch in the yards, wrecking two
engines on the sidetrack and the pas
senger train engine Engineer Rob
ert Atkinson was fatally hurt. Two
other engineers were seriously in
iured
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-06
STORMS KILL THREE.

Detroit, June 5.-Three lives were
lost as result of electrical storms
which swept through Michigan last
night. Wires are down in many direc-
tions. Here the wind reached veloc-
ity Of so miles an hour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-06
WOMAN OF TWENTY-oNE
GIVES BIRTH TO FOUR

Calgary, Alberta, June 5.-Mrs.
M. Kewalosky, aged q, today gave
birth to four children, all of whom
are alive.
The woman previously gave birth
to triplets and twins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-06
THE SUPERIOR
COURT BEGINS
LONG SESSION
CIVIL DOCKET WAS TAKEN UP
YESTERDAY AND DIVORCE
CASES HANDLED.
Grand Jury Met and Organized BY
EIectins r. r. Hopkins Foreman
and A. N. Smith secretary-List Of
Cases Disposed ow Yesterday.

The Glynn superior court was con
vened in regular June term yester-
day morning, with Judge C. B. Con-
yers presiding, Solicitor Thomas.
Sheriff Berrie, Clerk du Bignon and
the other court officials were all in
their respective places when the
court was called to order.
immediately upon conyening the
grand jury came into the court room
and received a charge from the court.
AS has been his custom, Judge Con
yers' charge was short. tut to the
point He impressed upon the fury
the importance of enforcing the law
of the state. The jury retired after
being charged and elected R. r. Hop
hlns foreman, A NJ Smith secretary
and G. 5. Wylly secretary. A recess
was then taken until tomorrow
morning.
The court at once got down to busi.
ness and during the day large num-
Der of cases, most of them divorce
suits, We're disposed Of Following is
a record Of the days doingfs:
John A. Ward vs. J ]. Smith. in
junction. receiver. etc. Verdict and
decree for plaintiff.
Vincent Pinabad VS.. Mrs. Eliza pin
aNad. libel for divorce; verdict for
plaintiff
Lottie Lee VS.. York Lee, nteI for
divorce; dismissed for want of pros
ecution
w IA. Miller VS.. w. s. Smith in.
junction and relief remittur from
supreme court received and made
verdict of lower court.
Amos Shelton VS.. Maria Shelton
libel for divorce; verdict and decree
for plaintiff.
Julius E. Johnson VS.. Ellen Iobn-
son, libel for divorce; verdict and
decree for plaintiff.
Henry Hamilton VS.. Hannah Ham.
ilton' libel for divorce; verdict and
decree for plaintiff.
). A Apperman vs. w. f. symons
ana others, complaint: dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
Burton Moreland VS. jamie More.
land, libel for divorce; verdict and
decree for plaintiff.
John Murray VS., Susie Murray H.
rel for divorce; verdict and decree
for plaintiff.
Ruth Schwartzbaum VS.. Henry
| Schwartzbaum, libel for divorce
dismissed for want of prosecution.
Bailey Libty Co. VS.. Sapelo Lum
Der Co.; suit on account; judgment
for plaintiff.
owensboro Wagon Co. VS.. Mrs. M
}. Burns suit on note; verdict and
i JUDGMENT for plaintiff.
A. E. Nettleton Co VS. e. M. Peer
son & Co. suit on account; verdict
for defendants.
Carbon D. & NJ. Co. VS.. Brunswick
Bottling Co. suit; settled between
/ parties and dismissed.
Hilton and Dodge Lumber Co. VS.
! FFa9k Thompson, suit on account;
ve@lict and judgment for plaintiff.
| Hilton and Dodge Lumber Co. VS.
A. S. Deayer, suit on account; yer
dict and Judgment for plaintiff.
| d. w. Krauss VS.. D ID. Moore
suit on note; verdict and judgment
j. NJ Burnett vs.. NJ. A. Hodges
suit en- account: verdict and iudg
ment for plaintiff
! Mrs. Bessie Jarrett VS.. p. H. Jar
rett' Ii 7el for divorce; firstt verdict
4 for plaintiff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-06
HOPKINS PURCHASES MANSION.

New York, June 5.-Russen Hon.
kins of Atlanta, consul general to
Panama, has purchased million.dol
lar house on Fifth avenue for his
baby son, John Randolph Hopkins
born two months ago at the Hotel St
Regis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-06

Bellville, Ca; Julian Walton, Allan.
ia; Daniel Hood Woodward, Atlanta.
Those receiving B. S. degree in
Arch / Mcqueen Auld, Orlando, Fla
William Pope Burney, Columbus, Ga;
r. Archibald Burroughs, Jacksonville.
Fla; John T. Clarke, Lumpkin, Ca;
]. Eckard Crane, Atlanta, Ga; Nor
ton Henry Levy, Savannah, Ga; w.
Arthur Markley, Atlanta, Ca.
Those receiving certificates in spe.
cial tetile course: Harry Gillespie
Cuchman. GreenviIle, s. c.; Joseph
Burch Duval, Turpin, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-06
TRANSFERRED TO CHARLESTON
Local immigration Inspector Pro
NOTED BY the Department.


W. Vaughn Howard, for the past
four years local immigration inspec-
tor, viii leave the latter part of the
month for Charleston, where he goes
as commissioner Of immigration Mr..
Howard received notice of his promo
tion from the department on Sunday
and is now getting his Office here in
shape to leave at any time 1t has
net yet been announced who will sue
ceed him here as immigration inspec-
tor
Mr.. Howard, during the four years
here, has made large circle Of
friends, who will regret that he is to
leave the city, but who will congrat-
ulate him upon his deserved promo
ton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-06
"AMERICANS WILDLY CHASE
ALMIGHTY DOLLAR"-BRYAN
Peerless One Exu des Wisdom From
the Pulpit.

New York, June 5.-In pursuit Of
pleasure and dollars American home
life and religion are neglected, as
serts William Jennings Bryan.
Bryan's views were given yester-
day from local pulpit He declared:
We are too busy hunting a good
time and making money. The home
religion is neglected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-06
wouLp DYNAMITE SULTAN.

Salonika, Turkey, June Big sup
plies of dynamite were discovered
today in a secluded spot near rail-
va over which SULTAN Mehemid, OF
Tu} key, expects to pass on his forth
coming tour of Macedonia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-06
OHIO GRAND JURY RETURNS
EIGHT BRIBERY INDICTMENTS
Several Legislators Are Among the
Victims.

Victims.
Columbus, O., June 5-The grand
jury reported eight bribery indict-
ments today.
It is not known how many are
against members of the legislature.
Representative Evans, of Stark
county, pleaded guilty to soliciting
a tribe of $1OO Evans was fined $500
by Judge FINGERED.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-06
DANIEL o'REILLY, THAW
LAWYER, GOES TO JAIL
Received Stolen Goods in Bond Rob
berry Case.

New York, June 5.-Daniel O'Reil-
ly, the lawyer convicted of receiving
stolen goods in the Bancroft bond
robbery case. was today sentenced by
Justice Davis to five months in the
penitentiary. He appeared deeply af-
fected.
O'Reilly defended Harry Thaw, the
famous Stanford White murder case.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
GLAZIER LITIGATION GOES ON.
Judge West OverruIes Demurrer Filed
BY Several Surety Companies.

BY Several Surety Companies.
LANSING, Mich, April 13.-Judge
West handed down an opinion yes
terday overruling the demurrer by
the surety companies in the suit
brought by the Title Guaranty Il
Surety Co. against the state OF Michi-
gan, w. w. Wedemeyer, receiver for
the Chelsea Savings bank and sew
eral surety companies that were on
the bonds of Frank P. Glazier, former
state treasurer.
The Title Il Guaranty Co. had filed
bill TO restrain the prosecution OF
the suit at law and made the bonds
men for Glazier during his last term
OF office defendants, together with
Receiver Wedemeyer.
The purpose OF the suit Is to have
an accounting taken between the
state and Glazier, to fix the time of
his Appropriation of the public funds,
TO ascertain when and how much has
been received by the state from the
Chelsea bank on account OF Glazier
having deposited state money therein.
and to make the proper application
of the funds thus recovered and de-
termine how much, IL any. of the de
fault and appropriation took place
while the defendant surety companies
we're on the bonds Of the defaulting
treasurer.
II was urged by the defendants that
the suit is one against the state in Its
own courts and could not be main
tanned. but Judge West disposes of
this objection by declaring that the
state has appeared and submitted to
the jurisdiction of the court
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

LsyS' Ne''eS' A'f'-' s"NSPs '''~N' Ne
EAST BUFFALO-openisE
Dunaing a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y u. April iSI
Cattle; Receipts 20 cars GAIL aas
steers S IS 80 sis best aOV 100 TO i'soo.
10. shipping steers. ss.e6gs; medium
butcher steers. 1000 10 l,l0o lbs, toze
0S.65; light butcher steers, y+65 y ). 20;
do. ,s5eGSs5: ecmmSn TO medium 90.
hsifsrss ,Sstgsi5; good lat hsiteTs.
st6s gb.lo: fair 10 good do, stVteo.
steers. dehorned. ,525 % $50; medium
TO good feeding steers, $t.16Ub: stock
ers. all grades. $4,000 $50; best bulls.
s ssSsS Bum! eOi ss;F 20 I sdnS ;sssss
best mixers and springers. $4s S.;
good TO best mixers and springers, $50
Pas common to good do. SIS
heavy So so "a ssJ: yorSers sssCi pigs.
sheep and Lambs: Receipts, 80 cars.
lower; wool lambs, $3.50; clipped, 80 90;
ysarlInss. ;5.Sog6s5S; wethers. s47S o
Calves: s450qS60
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. " Y. April 10
Cattle: Receipts. 500 head market.
slow and steady, prime steers. 30. 4VV
$50, butcher grades, sSQ625. Calves:
Receipts; 500 head; Parket. fairly &C
tive and steady. cun TO choice, $50
$50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts. H.
900 head: market, slow and steady
choice lambs. ss35Q6.5O; Gull to fair.
s596.25; yearlings, $5.25Qb.75. sheep.
s27o&5 Hogs Receipts LOO head
market. fairly active and steady;
workers, 1915 q $50; pigs, s6s6; mixed.
So eoGe.7o heavy. 1880 roughs.
SIS. rs @b.66, stays. $4.25 Q6.75.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
April l3-Hogs: Receipts, 1900:
market, steady. mixed and butchers,
S6.06 q s. 30 good heavy. s6.s0Q6: rough
heavy, sss0d6: light. 5000 $50; pigs.
s6.l5 Q6.50 Cattle: Receipts, $500
market. steady; beeyes; 80 20Q Q 20
and feeders. SAMOA $50; Texans, $3.50
46.s0; calves. sos. Sheep: Receipts,
II 900. market, weak. native. s3W 40;
western. $3l5q490; lambs. $4.75@620
western, s425@6s0.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
JUDICIAL RECOUNT
STARTS ON FRIDAY
Judge Durfce Fears Canvass Can't
Be Done Within Time Limit. Days,
Unless Work Is Done Day and Night.

Time. ever a mighty factor in the
lives of most men and women. is go
ing to play n leading role In the re-
counting OF the ballots cast in the re-
cent election for judges OF the Wayne
county circuit court. II IL be possible
for 20 or 20 men to count upwards
OF $4,000 ballots in five days, then the
canvass can be completed; other
wise, the undertaking Will be a com
plete failure. For IL is absolutely
obligatory on the part of the legisla-
tive committee appointed 10 do the
work, TO report the result of the re.
count 10 the legislature before II ad-
journs, next Tuesday, April 10.
IF the recount is not finished by
next Monday night, then the efforts OF
the committee are in vain" said
Judge Durfee, chairman OF the Wayne
county election commission, Thursday
morning. We shall give the com
mittee two rooms for the work and |
think there will be room enough for
at least five tables 10 be brought into
service. | am afraid, however, that
the clerks will be unable TO complete
the canvass within five days. unless
chairman OF the committee has sug-
gested that the stan work l6 hours a
day, but | informed him that the
clerks would not be abb 10 do any
thing after the first couple OF days
al that rate. The best thing to do is
TO have a day and night shift"
The canvass OF the votes has been
brought about as a result OF the Pc
-tition hled by Judge Donovan for q
recount Philip T. Van Zile was de-
clared elected over him for sixth and
last place on the bench after the can
vass of the official returns last Sat
urday.
Judge Durfee wishes il understood
that he Is not going to have anything
To do with the recount proper; that
all he is doing is looking after the
preliminary arrangements for the
canvass.
Judge Durfee said he expected a
member OF the committee to reach
Detroit today 10 go over the arrange
ments for the recount with him, and
that the work OF counting the ballots
would begin Friday morning and con-
tinue until Monday. including Easter
Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
NO|sELEss GUNS
FOUND ON CROOKS
Detroit Police Nab Pair Of SAFE
Crackers Wanted for Numerous
Jobs in Chicago.

Traced from Chicago to Toledo and
thence TO Detroit, two men. said 70
be expert safe robbers. were arrested
in Detroit. Wednesday afternoon. by
Detectives Downey and Fox. in con
junction with Detectives Reid and
Biddinger. OF the Chicago department,
They are Frank Sullivan and Orrie
McManigar.
They were nabbed on Woodward
ave-, near Larned-st Each man had
complete outfit OF yeggman's tools,
including short Mauser rifles. with
the Maxim muffer attachment. mag
azine, revolvers. dynamite and all
sorts of burglar paraphernalia.
The Chicago officers say the men
are two OF gang OF five men. who
have been breaking safes in Chicago
and suburban towns.
Wednesday night. the Chicago de
tectives took the pair back.