davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-08
Die nad)iten oemtidJen @eidstass=
tuablen.
Continental &otreiponoen5.)

IS erideint l1ultmebr mol uls
iider, DOB Die naditen beutiheil
Jteidstagsipablen erit I'M Saf1ltar
1912 itattfinoen nerben. Sbipol
alio nod mebr als Elm babies SaIir
perseben miro, ebe Die Yarteicn
lire ardfte m~iteinanoer meiicn
lueroen, iino bod ihon bon iammts
liden Yarteien umfalienoe' 8orfeb-
funeen getroffen moroen. Die mel
item @ablfreiie lirto bon oenien!-
Jen Garteien, Die in ibnen einigc
ausiidt 81 baben boffen, init San
oibaten beiest moroell, 10 oaB MIR
nod menige aanoiootllren fret lino
Am freigebigiten nit Der @uftel-
lung BON 8elperbern lit Die So5iaf.
Democratic porgeganeen5 Die in
ldmmrtlidsn 397 9feihstagspdbI-
freiien Ganoioaten uominiert bat
Die Bartei meiB natiirli1 gong ee-
ilal, bab iie falnm III einem Bier-
rel Der 8ablfreiie Nusli6t auf CT
iolg bat, aber iie perfabrt nod Dem
Srnnolabe, Den fiiralid Ser grei-
lie Subrer Der io5ialiitiiden Har-
tel, Der Mbgeoronete gebel Der.
fiinoet bat: oaB namli6 einc moge
,idit bobe 3abI BON Stimmen MIDI
tiger 1T, als zinc moglihit bohe
3obl bon Mbseoronetclmaroaten
Sc GROCER MN. Die 3abl Scr @ahl-
freiie lit, oic nit io5ialoemofrot:-
iden 8~anoioaten belest iuerocn, Be-
to bober miro matiirlidj audi Die
anf Die betreffenoe 8artei elitfoIIen-
De @eiammtitinmnen5iffer.
Man fam olio geipiB ieill, bab
Die So5ialoenofratie Del oelt nod
ten Hei6stagsmablen biniidtlih Der
Stimlnen5obI ipieoer meitals al
Ser Spite a0er Narteiell itebcll
miro. @enn io6ialiItiidc Siibrer oa-
nit redntn, oaB Die YoDtei 4
Milionen Stinnten onf iid berci.
6irffe, 10 erid)eillt Dies fGlull
dis ein. 81, fnbner. Sraltnl. 8ei
Den leBten MubIen brofte es sic
So5ialoemofratie auf 81 MiIlioncii
Stimluen urb iie Bot oamals, ob-
iuol Die 8olfsitinlniuilg geBen iie
NOR Die So5ialoemofratie biiBte
ia audi nabe5u 40 Manoate ein-,
gegcniiber Den @nblen pom 1908
nod nm cine 8iertelmiGion Clint
men Su9er1omme,1. gs lit besbolo
niht rnpabrl1einlid, oaB iie iett,
100 Elm ibr eInitieer @ino mcllt
u1o no iie Die beim ,s8olfe 10 iii.
6eliebte Heihsfinan0reforn 5ii 10.
reat @uniten ausheuten fam, &c
geniiber oe,l @ablen bon 1907 tt-
iua "a MiGionell ecipilnat. Dmrrt
fame Tie alio ouf a Miaionen
Stimmen.
ltn5meifelbaft lit ald), oaB Gle
5o5ialoemofroten biesinal fiiht inie
1907 5ipor oil Stinuneil gclpiit-
nen, aber a1 Monooten pcrlierel
neroen, ioiioerll oaB iie 8ngleib nit
benz Stimmcngefpinm aud) eirie
8ermeDrune ibrer size i'm @eifs.
tage einbeimicn meroen. go iider
aber alld bies lit. 10 eri6eint cs
nift minoer lider, baB Die pe5ii
miitiihen @uffaiiuisen monder
bmrgerlifell areiie. sic 5o5inloe.
nlofraten fonnten es ouf 1870 big
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-08
@eminmt Ocn aampf nm's eebem.

Sames 9. Meribon, BON Netparf
g. S, idreibt: SD bate BET Ell
mem 8lntltur5 piel 8lltt perloren
unb NOR iebr i6mad. @dt Monotc
lang mar id unfabie gu arbeiten
id) NOR Dem Sooe nabe, als ih Or.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY sebraudte.
has mir piel gebolfen bot" 8arar.-
tiert BON olen 0ruaailten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-08

$50 9fei6stoesnlalloatc bringer,
ltarf nbertriebell iillo. IS mag iei1t,
oob Die So5ioloemofrom Re
reits I'M eriten 8ablgange ouf 90
Bis 70 Wonbote fonlrlell rn0 oaB
lie nod in uieleiGt 100 8ablfrei
len in Die 5tidymobl eelanoen.
Damn aber miirocl1 Die i'm eriten
8oblgange er5ielten io5ialiltiiden
grfolge cine etnidiidternoe @ir-
flung ouf Die biirgerlide Bdbler-
i6aft ousiiben mo Dos @roS ielblt
Ser rooifol geiinnter biirgerliden
8ableridoft miro i'll Scr StidlpoGl
gegef1 Sic 5o5ioloemofrotie n1o
/ 5ugunite,l ielblt zines fonierpoti
ben &onoiooten itin1men Inn 5u
perbiiten, ooB bic 5o5ialiltcn NOT
l%peitere 5oblreide Maltoate erlon-
gen. Sollten alio sic So5ioloemo-
froten ielbIt III 100 @ablfreiien IN
sic Stidma6l g%elaugen, 10 peroen
lie foum in Dem f%iinften Sell 90
por Sen enogiltieen Siee errin-
gen. Sd gfollbe oesbol6 init Der
Mnnabme ni1t febG 5u geberL oai.
Sic Sp5ialoenlpfrotie es auf bob
items 90. Monoote bril1gen miro.
Mu6 Dies miro idon ein Iebr
GROCER @rfola fir Die lo5ioliltildoe
Bartei ieill, oeru lie bot BET ocn
8ablen BON 1907 ltir AZ &etds-
togslite erlanot ul1o lie belibt ieht.
Iladoem cine an5abl bon Heihs-
toeseriabipablen iebr eiinltig fir lie
o~usgefnnen iii, 50 Sibe. Same iie
aIIo ouf 80 Malloote, 10 miiroe
lie INN n1ebr ols rs ibres seaermar-
tigen 8e1tanbes 5%ul1ebmell.
Son Ben Sibeu, meld)e Die bilr
gerliden 8arteien an Die So5!aloe-
ntofratie perlieren merOen, miro
ste ltGrflte oieier 8orteien, oos
Centrum, nlr cine gang gerinsc
Nn3obl ei1biiBen. 9ieie 8ortei bet
in ser Mebr5obl Der fotboliiden
genolferune cine 10 ii6ere Stiibe.
oab Iie, oud mern Die Stimml,t1g
ionlt u%neiinitig eeeen tie 1T, itets
mir merlige Manoate perlieren
miro. Sb oie &on~ierpatinen ODER
sic 2iberalen Die &auptleiotragcll-
Sen lcin perben, ltebt Oabin Sic
Gntl6eiouns oieier Sroae miro in
| crlter Geibe oapon ~abbangen, Of sic
acioen qroBen liberolen &erteien,
sic Nationalliberalen nno Die Sort
ibrittIide golfspartei, 5l cines
| onrhgreifer1oen @eritanoigune nit
einenoer aelonsen meroen osrr
| riG.t. Dieie 5rage i6eint aaeroin0s
I'LL a%oiitipeu Gimme at cntld)eioen
gu fem, oenn in elmer iebr aroBen
Mnsabl BON @nblfreiien 6aben
lid beioe 8arteien miteinmloer aes
eint. Mbm ielbit, menll es oeH 81
| 6erolett bei ben @ablen nod 10
gut eeben iulte, 10 meroen lie fatll
iiber ibrer gcaenmdrtiaen Wall-
ootsftano binnnsfommel, oenn cs
Itebt i6olt jcst feIt baB lie cine ao'l
&c 9(noobl BON @ablfreiiel; an Die
Sosioloemlofratie perlieren merocn
uno iie meroen oesbolb frob ieil
miilien, wenn iie Sen 8erllit, Sen
tie otf bieie 8eiie erleiocil, olirsb
@euinlle geeeniiber ben &%oniernoti.:
t,ett mipapr n,tt mnd,pt1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-08
Die 9lrbeit beainnt idlneQ

iuenn Sbr Or. Sings Nelie 2ebens-
8iuen genommen babt. Sic re9pl,
lieren ben Magen, 2eber, Ginec-
peioe uno ltGrfen uno frdftigell
oas gauge Spltem. 0ur 25c bel al.
len 9rugeilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-08
Ssn Bern mar cine S,rnet

Sn Berf Dnf elfe Gllrnet'
gruppe BON @pmitaiiaiten nit
Speeriperfen beiddfti9t. Sc 5me;
@pnnaliaiten ihleuoerten chamber
Gpeere gu. Sierbei orone Elm Speer
Dem 19i1brigen 9berprimaner WoI'
oemar @enee, einem Sobn ocs
Sberlebrers Or. @enge, in ben &opi,
70 Dob Der beo%aiernsrperte iunac
Monn nod flraer Belt itarb.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
TRY TO PROVE PLOT
BY MRS. SCHENK
Attorneys for Prosecution Draw
Points From Medical Expert on
Her Husbands Illness.

WHEELING, w Va, Jan. H.
From DR.. Frank LeMoyne Hupp. the
states chief medical expert IN the
Schenk poisoning case, the defense
today drew these points:
That Mrs. Schenk was the hrst TO
suggest a nurse for her mysteriously
afflicted husband.
That Mrs. Schenk was i'll, presum-
ably as the result OF fatigue from
constant care OF her husband.
That one medicine prescribed by
DIR. Hupp contained lead and arsenic
and that in the six days previous to
removing Schenk to the hospital near
ly one grain of arsenic was admin
islered I'm regular doses.
When court adjourned for the noon
recess, DR.. Hupp was still on the
stand and Attorney j. j. p. O'Brisn,
conducting the crosse examination,
said: Il haven't started in on him
yet, believe me"
The prisoner was obviously pleas
ed with the progress OF the examina-
ton. For the first time since the
trial started she was in a cheerful
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
BANKING COMMISSIONER
URGES CHANGES IN LAW
Wants Legislation To Make impossible
Unsafe Promotion Of State Banks
Business Shows Big Gain.


LANSING, Mich. Jan. ll.-An
amendment to the banking law requir-
Ing that a majority or quorum OF the
board OF directors be residents OF the
city, village or township where tue
bank Is located, is recommended Dy
State Banking Commissioner thinner
man in submitting the twenty-seeond
annual report lie says this would
guarantee frequent and regular meet
ings of the directors. The present
Jaw should be entirely repealed and
7 another law passed more specifically
prescribing their rights, powers and
limitations with more authority given
TO the banking department as ~ the
supervision which IL now las over
state banks.
MIR. Zimmerman recommends leg
islation To make impossible the un'
safe promotion Of state banks. After
banks have been organized and pro-
moters have been paid their commits
sion. he declares, they are lett 10
struggle along and are hampered In
their development. An amendment 10
the banking law is also suggested re-
curing that a bank ot low capitaliza'
ton when the village in which II may
be authorized to do business becomes
a part OF another municipality In
which a greater capital for banks Is
necessary may be required to increase
its capital TO the amount provided by
law for the city OF which the village
may become part. Sucn banks
should not be allowed TO establish
branch agencies in the same manner
as banks having the required capital
for the larger municipality. other
wise the provisions OF section oil
the banking law are defeated.
Commissioner Zimmermans re
port shows that there are now 39s
state banks In Michigan and i've trust
companies, transacting an aggregate
business OF 1903, 1896, 1924, having q
capital stock OF $23,S62.S10. surplus
and undivided profits OF $17,SS2. 654.74
and total deposits OF 1851 ,5SI ,999.33
Loans amount TO $245,733, Bliss, with
s7.156,S93.02 invested IN real estate
| furniture, and fixtures, and total avail
able cash of $51, Jos, 651.S9.
The increases for the year 1910 are
s27,9ls,41l.75 in loans. and s27, l65s
2l1.41 In total deposits. The great
| est gain is shown in savings deposits
A
$17,7S1,75S
The total number OF depositors III
state and national banks is l,05O,267
The gain In number OF savings depos
| itors in state banks was 1883, II
number OF commercial depositors 10,
364. There are 244,115 depositors In
Michigan national banks and the me-
gain of each savings deposition In state
banks is $447.32. to each commercial
depositor is $273.07. and to each de
positor in national banks s423.S9.
Michigan state banks show net
earnings OF s1S,SO4, 029.9S, or 1925 pei
cent on capital, 1901 per cent on cap
ital and surplus. and Las per cent OF
average deposits OF $245,O52, 1877
The average dividend on capital stoch
was ST. per cent.
Twenty-six new banks have been
organized in 1910. which added $780,
600 to banking capital. Ten banks
have increased their capital TO the
amount OF s1.S08.000. constituting an
aggregate Increase OF 31,7S3,00O. after
deducting $4,000 loss on account, OF
liquidations and consultations.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
1 ANNUAL REPORT OF
BANKING COMMISSIONER


by deposing
Ahgan banks safe and reliable that invest
snent:
!sio
The cost msnpg the and
sSpsion s0ifS G Which d 6 &
the aSst ,stf cost the state " per examination
reains majority oT Suos% Of eRe So%rd die
be 9e aa% as SwnsG as5s the bank
Tas sge,eSs tSss and
h more authority to the banking supervision
asfi.sn sas TO make
ssssod, Of scnk promoters be
%oiss s fS'sss@s
;;
% also ' rss6u az tina,
% business becomes in which
70 village iRS'ssi s' sSSs 70 s@
as banks hsyng the required
us p so"s n SFe a are ss w s
& & DEPOSITS sHk Of surplus s an %m1 SS
;rss aaass CASH Of ss Sss real estate furniture and hN
the increases Tor the 1910 are s27l15 l6S
dSa e and NATIONAL Banks Is ss7
81, q
:.a - dep s 81 s'Sss. i TG er r%F
banks; per
fH@ car caPs stock was F per ds sSSs
s ss sve t S % st sf % s S "A i. Cent
a @ banks aE: Ssss ] lslS R to @
ioss % seooun Of nG nG S after deduns
i ses ss e to Hs " III,
to s ss.er s the sSns funds The purchase
epll stock and the bank reopened for business
10 ssyiss the
been collected which resulted IN dyidends
o. 'S'sa assets %
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
GOVERNOR STICKS TO PLAN
OF CUTTING DOWN JUDICIARY
Tells Senator Ward, Of Big Rapids,
Who Protested, That Plan viii
Be Tried Out.
(From a star correspondent.)

LANSING, Mich. Jan. ll.-(Spe-
ciaL) Ex-senator Ward, OF Big Rapids,
Is making a strong protest against
merging the twenty-seventh judicial
district with the fourteenth and nine
teenth as proposed by Gov. Osborn.
Ward had long conference with the
governor yesterday afternoon. He
rays there are nine districts with a
small population. They are Altoona,
Iosco. Oscoda, 17,405; Alpena, Mont
morency, Pressure Isle, 30,309; Goge-
bic. Ontonagon, 22.935; Arenac, Craw-
ford, Gladwin, Ogemaw. Otisco, Ros-
common, 35,055; Alger, Chippewa,
Luce, Schoolcraft. 3s,O7S Monroe. 3d.
754; Macomb, 1924; Hillsdale, 1856.
Ward has a plan for redistricting
the state into judicial circuits with
'oeveral judges to the circuit, which
he says would cut the number OF
judgee down from 48 to about 80.
He would have Macomb and Monroe
IN the same circuit with Wayne.
Gov. Osborn told Ward the pres
ent plan for eliminating his district
would be tried for the present.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
WATCH LEGISLATIVE MILL.
Upper Peninsula Lawyers Arriving in
Lansing.
(From a staff correspondent.)

(From a staff correspondent.)
LANSING. Mich, Jan. 1.-THE up
per peninsula attorneys are coming
into town ostensibly for supreme
court business, but are keeping u close
watch on legislation affecting the min
ing and corporation interests. Among
them are Allen Reece, attorney Tor
the Calumet Il Hecla; Frank Bell, at
.torney for the steel trusts iron mines,
and A. b. Eldridge. attorney for the
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic.
A bill by Senator James introduced
yesterday, provides that copper mine
inspectors be elected by the people
Instead OF appointed by supervisors,
over whom the mining companies
have considerable control.
The copper men do not like this, as
the primary reform has lessened their
influence at the elections. There Is
also concern over proposed bill to
reduce the railroad fare in the upper
peninsula to two cents.
The governors message recommends
ed two and one-half cents, but the
members are inclined TO put the whole
state on the two-cent basis.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12

Neither my sister nor myself might
be living today. II IL had not been for
DR.. Kings New Discovery" writes A.
Il. Mcdonald of Fayetteville. N. G. r.
F. ID, No. s. for we both had frightful
coughs that no other remedy could
help. We were told my sister had con-
sumption. She was very weak and had
night sweats but your wonderful mei!-
cine completely cured Us both. It's
The hest ever used or heard Of" For
sore lungs. coughs. colds. hemorrhagc,
!agrlrpe. asthma. hay fever. Group,
whooping cough.-all bronchial trou'
bies,-it's supreme. Trial bottle free.
soc and 800. Guaranteed By f. c.
Kinsei. Central Drug Co.. Gray 4
Worcester
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
NAY have TIP ON
DYNAMITE PLOT
Convict Charles Collins Hints at In.
formation He Wishes To Convey
To Judge Phelan.

Judge Phelan has received a letter
from Convict Charles Collins, which
leads him TO believe that Collins may
know something OF the plot to blow up
Jackson prison. IN the epIstle tue
prisoner hints darkly at something he
desires To communicate TO the judge
something that IS OF the utmost lnl'
portance. Judge Phelan will recon-
mend TO the pardon board that Col
Inns be brought to Detroit for con-
ference.
Collins was sent TO Jackson some
months ago, after having been con-
victed OF being too friendly with a
girl attending high school in Detroit.
The letter follows:
Il am writing you these few lines
to let you know | am still allVe ana
feeling pretty fair. | hope you VIII
pardon me for not writing sooner. but
worry so much. ! don't realize what
am doing part OF the time. want
TO ask favor of you, and | trust that
after you have read these few lines
YOU will have a very much different
view, now, than you did when l STOOD
before you for sentence. some months
ago. am going 10 put papers on file
for to have my sentence commuted
with view to parole, and would
like TO get a letter from you recon-
mending me to the board OF pardors.
Now / realize this is an unusual
request. However, have had enough
OF this kind Of life. | was sent here
to be reformed, believe, but you don't
know the conditions existing here Tor
a young fellow to reform in. ! have
said before and | say again that a
young boy, you might say. for some
OF them are mere boys, sent here, are
ruined, in mind and in body.
why Is he ruined? you will ask.
Here is the answer: When young
boy, as | said before, Genes here. a
new man, he is afraid to turn around,
almost, but the older and more ex.
perienced meu 'Iost' him and these
men-some of them at ieast-aro
opium fiends, and they are forever
trying to ruin someone else.
Now I know what | am talking
about l have no one 20 thank but
myself for not using the drug. I can
see the results OF those who DO use
It., and that is enough for ne. Now.
do you wonder why | am so ANXIOUS
TO be paroled srom this place? | am
very glad Warden Simpson has de
clared war on the dope fands here
II Is the best move he could have
made. There is more | could tell
you, but not ut this time. However,
you shall hear from me On very diff
ferent argument in the near future,
something that know will interest
you deeply.
In closing I wish 10 state | wrote
letter q few days ago TO William
r. Baker, but as yet, have not heard
from him. I trust that after you have
read this letter, you will not say no,
until you have given me due consid-
GRAFTON, for l have no reports against
me here and you can make mother
happy, as well as father and son.
beg to remain as ever.
Yours respectfully,
- CHARLES COLLINS, No. 8s97."
r. -s.-PIease excuse writing and
may / hope for an early reply.
suppose you know my young wife got
a divorce and the custody. OF the baby
girl She Is married again. however
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
Schultz Has Little Chance.

There is little prospect that the re-
count OF the aldermanic vote in the
Seventh ward will exchange the re-
suits shown by the face OF the re-
turns. August Schultz, defeated for
reelection by william II. c. Hindle,
has majority of AZ TO overcome. In
four precincts recounted. Wednesdey
morning. he made net gain Of only
four votes. The recount is>in charge
Of a committee composed )of Aid.
Watson, Keusch and Thompson.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
sues Patten for $4,000, 900.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1l.-Dr. Paul Bur
master, president of the Chicago Anti
Gambling league, has sued James A.
Patten. for s6,000,000 In the superior
court Burmaster was inspired TO
bring the suit, he said, through re
Gently becoming acquainted with a
retired broker who related to the ply
stefan the manner in which men win
and lose money ON the board OF trade.
chiefly through dealing in futures.
Patten doesn't take the matter seri-
Ously
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
~ posEs END pAckAcrE
AND REGULATE THE KIDNEYS
o..-~.s. MAJ. ths KI,nsss Ae'
~rs~~. csrs.s bladder and Urinary

1s~~. carins Bladder ana irihA''
Misery.
n vonr kidneys are disordered OF
-. y, lIer with beekache or bladder
,l~~rv 4 few doses OF Pape's Diureue
<ow will effect a cure.
pof n, end TO kidney trouble while
K. a. only trouble--before IL develops
ofo Dropsy, Diabetes. Gravel or
Drights disease.
The moment you suspect any Kid
.uey. bladder or urinary disorder OF
feel A dull. constant Backache. or the
urine Is thick. cloudy. offensive or
h1ll of sediment, irregular OF passage
on attended by a scalding sensation,
begin taking Pape's Diuretic as di-
rected with the knowledge that
there Is no other medicine, at any
price, made anywhere else In the
world, which Is sc harmless or VIII
meet 30 thorough and prompt cure.
\ Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon
the Kidneys, bladder and urinary sys-
tenn: cleans, heals and regulates
these organs, ducts and glands and
completes the cure within a few
days.
Pains in the back. sides or loins,
Rheumatic twinges, Protastic trouble,
debilitating headache, nervousness,
dizziness, weakness, bilious stomach,
sleeplessness, infamed or puffy eye
lids. WORKOUT feeling and many other
symptoms caused by clogged, inactive
Kidneys promptly vanish. Frequent,
painful and uncomfortable urination
due TO a weak or irritable bladder Is
overcome.
Your physician. pharmacist, banker
on any mercantile agency will vouch
Tor the responsibility Of Pape, Thomp-
son & Pape of Cincinnati, who pre-
pare Pape's Dhretic--50-cent treat
ment-sold by every druggist in the
world.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12

humor when she followed the deputy
sheriff 10 the ,Bridge OF Signs" con
meeting the courtroom with the Jail.
O'Brien spent much OF the time
bringing det the fact that many COM
monty used medicines contain a solll-
ton OF arsenic and that the symp-
toms OF lead poisoning, such as
Schenk showed. might have come
from other sources.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
NO PHYSICIAN CALLED.
Child Victim OF Diphtheris Had No
Medical Atte ntion.

Rosie Koch, nine years old. daugh'
ter OF Henry Koch, No. COL Waterman
ave. died, Wednesday morning OF
diphtheria. No physician had been
called. The parents told Coroner
Rothacher that they did not consider
the child's illness critical until the
last stage. Coroner Rothacher says
he regards the case as plain neslect.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
HELD FOR MANS MURDER.
plttsburger 10 Charged With Shoe.
inc r. ]. Mitchell.

y PITTSBURG. Pa. Jan. 11.--Brooks
g. Burlington. who 10 charged with
having shot and killed r. ,. Mitchell,
Of Hudson. Mich, IN an argument
over the Jeffries-J Johnson fight while
the Negro champion was In this. city.
was today held for court tonra charge
Of murder. 49,.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
WAYNE PAYS $500, 900.
Is First County To Meet Its Annua
Utilization.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. n.--tSpe-
cial Wayne county paid Auditor
General Fuller 100000 in state taxes
today, being the first county In the
state to meet Its annual obligation.
At the present time there Is about
$3.50 900 in the general fund OF the
state treasury and all danger OF a
shortage has passed.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
CAPTAIN EDGAR E. CHASE DEAD.
Veteran Seaman Passes Away at the
Age Of 70.

TRAVERSE CITY, Jan. 10.-Cap-
tain Edgar f. Chase, ~ years or age
died here last night.
When a lad OF IL he shipped at san
dusky, O., and later sailed on the Miss
issippi After his marriage he drove
in a prairie schooner from Milwaukee
TO Minnesota, where he took up a
homestead. He served In the Third
Minnesota volunteers I'm the civil war.
After the conflict he sailed on boat
from Chicago TO Buffalo.
Captain Chase and his wife celebrat'
ed their fifty-ffth wedding anniver'
sary last spring.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
MRS ALMIRA ZIMMERMAN DEAD

SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. ll.-(Spe'
cial)-Almira Zimmerman, rs years
old. and one OF the last real daugn,e,s
OF the American revolution IN MICH
igan died this afternoon OF old age.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
JOHN DIEBEL DEAD.
WeII.known Politician Of Saginaw
Was 60.

SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. ll.-lSpe
cial John Diebel, aged about on. =
well.known cigar manufactures aho
politician who had been alderman 1oi
several years. died suddenly OF hear
disease this morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
ELECTRIC CHAIR BETTER
THAN WEDDING ACCUSES
Phoebe Grace Says Man Tries To
Brighten Her Into Marrigae BY
Making Theft Charge.

Judge. I'D rather go 90 the electric
chair than marry him." said Phoebe
Grace, Wednesday morning, 10 Police
Justice Stein. She Was In court on
complaint OF John Peterson, who
charged her with stealing 50 from him.
She told the Judge that Peterson
was insistent that she marry him. and
that he had trumpet up this charge
against her to brighten her into wed
lock. But Fhe declared she Is not TO
be frightened She says her trunk
has been in Peterson's room for some
time. and\ II he wants TO collect col
lateral for the SO. he imaglnes she
stole from him. he is welcome TO DO
so.
The Judge dismissed the case, be-
cause there was not sufncient eVi'
dence.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12
ADVICE roINVESTORS
BY aFINlANCEs


the the .r Tss ask: that S any not 9s
!ss % ana ans vim carefully " ~ ~ VIZ " "
The Detroit times., 1911-01-12

Here are a few paragraphs from
the annual report of State Banking
Commissioner Zimmerman that seem
to indicate some pretty sound ideas
for the protection OF the great mass