davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
INVOLVES HARTMAN IN
ALLEGED BRIBE CASE
Witness Declares Socialist
Leader Put Up Money To
Sway Mcnamara Jury.
New York World

Los ANGELES. June Job Har-
riman, late candidate for mayor Of
Los Angeles on the Socialist ticket,
at the trial of Clarence s. Darrow,
for alleged jury brtbing, yesterday
heard himself accused OF being the
man who provided Darrow with the
alleged bribe money.
Later in the day he heard the same
witness. Bert III. Franklin, testifying
for the state, quote Darrow as saying
to him:
If you mention my name, | want
you also to mention what you know
about Job Hartman"
For the first time since the arrest
of Franklin ana the indictment OF
himself and DaIrow, the names of
wood and Balm, alleged to have been
sought to be bribed, were injected
into the case.
Franklin said he had entered into
negotiations with A. X. Kruger and
he had been turned down" by three
others, Guy Yonkin, d Los Angeles
cigar dealer; John S, Underwood, a
local iron worker, and Frank Smith,
OF Covina.
Franklin appealed to the court
when asked to mention the names of
the men he said he had approached,
as they were ali his friends. A short
time before he had made a similar
appeal when asked the name of the
man who is said TO have approached
Kruger before ne had.
Witness exhibited much emotion
when he related his conversation
with Kruger, in which he said Kruger
had told him that another man had
offered him $4,000 for his vote as
MLNamara Juror.
Kruger he said, wanted to know II
they were both working for the same
side. He named a Los Angeles law
yer heretofore not mentioned In con-
nection with the Mcnamara case,
which drew an indignant protest
from Attorney Rogers.
Franklin testified he had told Oar
row after his arrest for attempting
TO oIibe Lockwood that. had Darrow
not been present when he was arrest
ed. lie had intended to turn Lockwood
over TO the police for accepting a
bribe.
nat WAS, dbseIleu the WlluoSs,
when found that Lockwood had
turned traitor to me-
franklin related numerous conver-
satiCns with Darrow in v Vhich the for
mer's course was discr =. ed. lie did
not fear conviction for ~. attempt TO
bribe Lockwood, he Id, but Le
comptc Davis had been conducting
negotiations with thu district attor-
ney with view of getting the latter
to accept a plea OF guilty on the part
OF Franklin. tn the event OF such a
plea and the imposition OF fine of
$1,000. as anticipated Darrow had
told him. witness said, that ne would
pay the fine and In addition give him
So 900: the $4,000" said Franklin.
"foI the protection OF my family until
| could rebuild my reputation In the
community"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
WOMAN INJURED BY
FLAMING FLUID DIES

FLINT, Mich. June Five young
children were left motherless ycsier-
day when Mrs. Frank Jabolinski died
as the result of burns sustained while
lighting a fire with oil which she OBJ.
tained from the Pere Marquette wreck
OF a week ago The oil exploded aud
the woman was covered with the burn.
ing fluid. She ran screaming into the
street. where neighbors smothered the
flames. but not before she. was fatally
burned.
A Standard Oil Cos car was smash
ed in the wreck and the people living
near the scene gathered up the oil In
pals and barrels. the Jabolinskis hav.
ing saved almost two barrels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and NlcinItyi Saturday
night and sunday. unsettiedt condt-
tions favorable for showerst No mark e,l
changes I'm tempersturei moderate
south winds.
Lower MIchIgant tnsettled With
probably showers tonight or sunday
morning. followed by fart cooler In
north md west portion tonight.
One year-ago today Higest tem-
perature, ia lowest. tsi mean. sxs
clear weather.
The sun sets at 1901 y. M. and rises
sunday st 3t5s q. M.
The moon rises st eiI4 y. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
DAMAGE TO PLANTATIONS
BY CUBAN REBELS EXISTS
MAINLY IN FALSE REPORTS
Practically Only Damage On
Island Has Been Destruction
of Few Houses.
REVOLUTION" FIZZLING
Uncle Sam Got Big Fighting
Force Ready On Strength
of Early Rumors.
REVOLUTION" FIZZLING

WASHINGTON June 1.-Gradually
the suspicion is dawning on state de-
partment officials that the Cuban re-
bellion may not be nearly so serious
as it sounds. The armed collision be-
tween federals and rebels which was
forecasted a few days ago by Uncle
Sans diplomatic corps in Cuba has
not occurred, and in practically all
consular dispatches to the depart
ment today there was a note of be-
wilderment All that was reported
was considerable amount of thieving
by gangs in the troubled eastern end
OF the island.
Surprisingly little damage has been
done, now that the official reports are
being checked over A few thatch
buildings have been burned. fire has
turned a few tons of sugar TO csrbon,
and there has been some petty lar
ceny.
Through the uprisings have occur
red in some OF the richest districts or
Cuba, in regions dotted by American
owned plantations and mines, and
though geenral destruction of Ameri-
can property was predicted, practical
ly the only damage done has been TO
the plant of the Spanish-American
Iron Co. at Berraco. Officials reports
today, however, say that even there
only few wood buildings easily dup
Heated, were DESTROYED.
Original reports Of a bloodthirsty
horde of 10000 Negroes laying waste
the rich sugar plantations caused
Uncle Sam to act with firm hand
and send to the Antilles a fighting
force sufficient TO raze the island. The
total reebl force has greatly dwindled
in recent official reports.
Now the feet swings idly on it's
anchors in Key West harbor, and state
department officials today admitted
that there is little likelihood Of the
warships getting into action.
: HAVANA, June President Gomez
last night telegraphed Gen. Montea-
guido, the commander.in-chiof OF the
Cuban army, who is At the scene OF
the hostilities in the province OF
Oriente, stating that the general
might permit American marines TO
land on Cuban soil to guard foreign
property.
The dispatch added that the Cuban
forces then might retire from guard
ing such places and devote them
selves 10 pursuing the insurgents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
HOTEL MANAGERS
HOLD OUT AGAINST
RECOGNIZING UNION
Willing to Raise Walters Wages,
But Insist They Must
Return as Individuals.
$500 MEN NOW ON
STRIKE IN NEW YORK
Contend They Will Treat for
Settlement Only as Mem
bers Of Organization.

NEW YORK. June despite the
fact that 81 hotels, six OF the best
known restaurants and two clubs
were crippled today by the walters
strike. the Hotel Managers associa-
ton declared that there would be no
compromise. The real crux OF the
situation is union recognition. Most
OF the hotels declare their Willingness
TO grant the men an Increase in
wages. shorter work days and reforms
in disciplinary fines, but they insist
lie men must come back to work as
individuals The men contend they
VIII treat only as union members
So far the strike has bene free
from disorder There have been some
arrests but they have been the work
of over-zealous policemen and not due
TO real disorder II was stated at
strike headquarters today that $500
men are out and that by noon tomor-
row the number will exceed 5000.
Committees of the union meet
eyery train that comes into town ana
I'D to the present have succeeded In
organizing three-quarters OF the
strikebreakers imported. Many OF
these men insisted they did not know
strike was in progress and accepted
tickets back 10 their homes.
The hotel men brought large
number of college boys here and
tried them, out but they were not
satisfactory as walters. They We're
prone TO argue with the guests and
they declined to submit TO the rigid
discipline of the waiter captains ana
head walters with the result that al
ter n few hours trial the majority
threw upNtheir jobs in disgust South
ern Negroes are being tried as an ex'
pertinent but in only one hotel, the
Plaza. are they giving satisfaction.
AT the Plaza cots have been placed
in the great ball room, one OF the
most extensively furnished rooms In
the motel and there the Negroes sleep
as the police have wained the man
agement that ii their imported men
roam the city there may be violence.
ONLY the tolerance OF the guests
has made 1t possible foo many OF the
hotels where the strike is on TO keep
their dining rooms open at all Many
,f the guests have openly taken sides
with the managers. This Is especial
Iy SO al the Waldorf, Knickerbocker,
plaza. Vanderbilt and Manhattan.
The strike leaders were jubilant to-
day. They declared that they had SO
crippled the big hotels that only the
smaller dining rooms can be used and
they insisted that nearly every pro-
prietoi where a strike was in pro-
gress haa opened secret negotiations
Tor settlement They insisted tnat
The strike will be over by the latter
part Of next week and VIII result In
a victory for the union.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01

Has Detroit any chance of becom-
ing the headquarters of Methodist
bishop In the near titure?" Bishop
Leete was asked.
Yes" he answered, Il think Detroit
will get bishops residence when
the next quadrenpial conference
meets. And II the city should not be
80 honored at that time. Ii IL almost
certain to be in the following confer
ence. In fact. think Detroit might
have succeeded this year had the man
who made the motion for IL not sug-
gested that Detroit take the place Of
Buffalo for bishops residence. Had
he suggested that Detroit take the
place OF Kansas City or Cleveland,
rather think we might have won. In
Buffalo, the church has bishops resi-
dence, worth $25,000 The church,
however, loses the house when 1t
ceases to use II for a bishops resi-
dence It reverts TO the heirs Of those
who originally owned. So there is
some reason why the church should
not like To give up Buffalo for some
other city"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
1900 U, OF M, STUDENTS
AT CAP NIGHT EXERCISES
Annual Event Is Celebrated In
Sleepy Hollow In Presence
of Big Crowd.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June leap
Night. the most spectacular event OF
the year at the University OF Mlcnl'
gan. was celebrated last night by the
class of 1912. The event was cele-
brated as usual in Sleepy Hollow In
the nresence of about 5000 cheering
Students and several thousand spec
tators who lined the hills and perched
in trees about the hollow "here
big bonfire burned brightly.
Last night the freshman OF Mlchi-
gan university burned the padse
wh ch marks him as a first-year man,
and did II TO the accompaniment OF
blaring band music, speeches anu
cheers. For days the Ann ArDor
merchants have been saving boxes
and barrels and other inhamfnaDle
maj. rial in order that the freshmen
might have a big fire In whlch 10
burn their little grey caps, ana every
6rst.year man who was able TO walk
was there. as IL was the hrst time
since the opening OF college that
freshman had dared to hold up his
head and call himself the equal OF
he sophomore.
Rufus Siple OF this city, senior
was master of ceremonies, and the
gpeakers were Dean W. f. Cooley, OF
he engineering school and Professors
VanTvne and Aigler. r. Il. Steinhaus.
dr Il Rochester, Thomas Bogie' OF
Ann Arbor. Frederick Loomis of
Grand RAPIDS and Woodbridge Met
r,lf of Crosse Pointe. Emory Munson
~ Mendota. ILL.,. was cheer leader.
Following the speeches the lresh,
men marched around the nre ana
tossed into IL their caps from Which
the button had been removed 10 De
retail ed as souvenirs. lhey then
snake-danced down Huron-st, 10 the
|campus where there were more
'cheers. and they finally made raid
ION Tie theaters and moving picture
shows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
CONGRAT POUR IN
ON POPE II TOMORROW
Pontiff is in Excellent Health,
Having Entirely Shaken Off
Recent Depression.

ROME, June His Holiness, Pope
Plus, will be II tomorrow. To friends
who called today to congratulate him.
the venerable prelate stated that he
was in the best health in recent years
and that he hoped TO live many years.
He appeared in boht excellent
health and spirits and seemed today
to have entirely shaken of his re-
cent depression. The troops and the
vatican officials today prepared for
an imposing demonstration tomorrow
in honor OF the occasion, although. it
being Sunday, the observance will be
mainly religious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
NEXT CONFERENCE LIKELY :,
TO CHOOSE DETROIT AS SEE,
DECLARES BISHOP lEETE
Thinks Attempt in Meeting
Just Closed to Supplant
Buffalo Was Mistake.
LEAVES HER IN OCTOBER
New Methodist Church Digni-
tary Enthusiastic Over
Prospects in New Field.

Bishop F.. ID. Leete, pastor Of the
Central eMthodist church, arrived
home, Saturday morning. from the
conference, which has
just closed in Minneapolis, Mimi, az
ter months deliberation.
Mr.. Leete was honored by being
elected as one OF the new bishops.
His elevation TO the bishopric means
his removal from Detroit TO Atlanta,
Ga, and this is about the only unge
OF regret that he feels in setting the
new office. Bishop Leete has been in
Detroit for six years and he and his
family have become greatly attached
to the city. His little boy 10 years
old, especially dislikes to leave De-
troit. The lad was at the Michigan
Central station to meet his father on
his homecoming. ana when The
Times representative asked Bishop
Leete when he would be Obliged TO
leave Detroit for Atlanta, the boy
politely answered the question for his
father. saying joyfully that the
change OF residence would not have
to take place until October.
Detroit Is fine city TO live in,
said the bishop, "and, of course,
should like TO remain here for some
time yet. But Atlanta is also fine
city. II is the New York of the south
also the Athens of the south. from an
educational standpoint II is one OF
the best cities OF the south, and
feel rather fortunate in being select
cd for Atlanta, because OF its CLOSE
relation to the Panama canal. As q
matter OF fact, think that Atlanta
is the pick OF all the cities in which
our bishop residences are located"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
.OOWAGAC BANKER DIES
IN UPPER PENINSULA
R. II. Jenny is Third Victim in
Typhoid Fever Epidemic
in Marquette.

MARQUETTE. Mich June l.-R.
n. Jenny. lumberman and capitalist.
died here today OF typhoid fever. He
was president and cashier OF the
State Savings bank OF Dowagiac./
This is the third death In three days
in Marquette's epidemic. The other
victims were Francis Bennett ard Ar
thur Sweder. the latter the son Of a
Marquette iron manufacturer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
JEwELRY STORE ROBBED
OF S1,SOO IN GOODS

E. J. LaHeup, jeweler at No 343
reported to the police.
bed of goods worth $1,000 Friday
night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, June 1.-The stock
market opeend strong, prices being
from fractions TO more than point
above yesterdays close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
nov DRowNs IN GRAVEL PIT.

LANSING. Mich. June Amos Col
lins. aged IL. was drowned yesterday
while bathing In a pond In gravel
pit near this city. IL is believed he
was seized with cramps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
rHE PRESIDENTIAL HANDIcAr.

wAsHINGToN. June with
so Democratic and 22 Republican
dele gates yet 10 be selected, direc-
tors OF national campaigns bureaus
today made the following clans:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01

Bu-iness-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 1s
John r. st. Phi. Main 1898 or City 33S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01

Tn. sun sets at 200 D.. nm. and rises
saturday NJ 3i5S q. M.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01

Patent AppfIcati tions MED by Barthef
4 BartheI. al ConRress-st. west
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-01
Typewriter |.
SU p Pill /; !; S

We have been appointed selling ag-
ents BY Eastern manufacturers Of type
writer ribbons and carbons, and will
make a constant effort to keep on hand
supplies for the convenience of owners
have now on hand ribbons for the fol-
lowing machines:
Ribbons ON Hand
REMINGTON. black or purple rec
ord, or purple copy.
REMINGTON VISIBLE, purple copy
or black record.
SMITH PREMIER, purple copy or
record, black copy or record.
SMITH PREMIER VISIBLE. purple
copy. purple and black record.
OLIVER, purple copy. purple and
black record.
UNDERWOOD. purple COPY, purple
and black record. s5s5
IS i. c.. SMITH. purple copy, purple and
black record.
FISHER, black indelible lightly linked
BURROUGHS. purple copy.
Ribbons for any machine on short no.
tice, and we aim to have on hand rib
bons for all machines used in this com
munity. SO. s5s4 55s*s .@Iss
Best Quality Cartoons.
Extra quality blue, purple or black
carbon sheets on hand.
Paper. Covers, Copies
Typewriter paper and stationery
printed or not. is speciality of our jot
printing department CoYara for legal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-01

4AOAS ON ~ AAAS1ly important 4dLS u.
ages. Which shall we learn? Only
suggestive rules are offered. We said
first the language Of the nation, second
that Of the home or neighborhood, and
third, that most helpful for your Gull
tura1 and business aims in life. For
the ITeutons this argues that the Eng
lish, Germans and Scandinavians should
first learn one another's tongues because
they are brother nations. are readily
mastered and will be Of greatest serv-
ice to each. They are the three lead
ing languages in the United States. The
Scandinavians being the best linguists
have come nearest doing their duty to
the other two. Scandinavians and Ger
mans are near neighbors In Europe. also
here in America. Since Berlin has been
connected with the Scandinavian cap
itals by the best through railroad serv-
ice the Germans are more interested In
studying Scandinavian. Norway 81 s
Scotlands nearest neighbor and Dem
mark and Sweden are near to England.
The English people in Europe. % In Am-
erica, are coming more into contact
with the Scandinavians and md that
Scandinavian Is the easiest language
for them to acquire and It is becoming
the favored language among the English
speaking people, In the United States
all Germans and Scandinavians acquire
English and the English speaking peo-
pie have here in daily conversation bet
ter opportunities to learn these brother
languages than any other. Whether
viewed from Europe or America, Eng-
flish people should, other things being
equal, prefer q German candinavian
course Of language study 70 : French
Italian. Greek. Latin Or any other
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-01

PARCEL DELIVERY
Trunks, parcels, packages letters,
etc, called for and delivered @ aaY9
part Of the city. Prompt ssrvico..
Charges moderate. Once eroot
Northern Express. Tdephone q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-01
Arguments Favoring q Three Language
Education. languages Disoi-
pline the Mind.

The first argument is that modern
languages discipline the mind, when
taught in the elementary grades and in
the home. Schools exist for school
work and school results, primarily for
the discipline of the mental powers of
the child. Whatever a school does or
fails to do, it dare not under any cir
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-01

Third, we should master modern Ian
guages for commercial and Industrial
purposes. Since the Spanish war Am.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-01
WALL PAPER

IN the country The beauty Of line,
delicacy Of tint, and richness Of col
oring in these papers is unsurpassed.
In many the skillful artistic treat
ment is remarkable.
Q: ]. 4. JAcoB soH,
Mall Paper and Paint sters
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-01

contains the latest designs Of the
most progressive and artistic pro-
.dncars 5nf g. e .
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-19
AbLE:MAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Mogler OF
Hetiand, S. d. is here to visit bis
sis.er, Mrs. J. Kos moski and other re-
latives.
William Stock was in Rara.
boo on business last Wednesday.
&. A. Anderson was in Madison on
business last week and also attended
the state fair at the same time.
August Bender of North Freedom
visited here with bis brother, e. Ben.
der, last Saturday. T.. Bender has
been on the sick list but is able to be
around again.
Will R1ndf1eish returned home from
Oklahoma last week after a two
weeks visit with his father and
brother.
Mrs. G. Tessmer is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. G.. Schnei-
der in town of Excelsior, to help care
for her little granddaughter which
has arrived lately.
Gustave SchaTnke was in Delona
and Kilbourn last week surveying to-
day he goes to Spring Green to give
lines.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-19

her summers in the Shank's home
stead will soon return to her western
home at Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Garner, Mr..
and Mrs. G. j. Reardcn, infant son,
Gordon, Mrs. Mary Payne all of
Pardeeville mortored here and then on
to Merrimack to visit relatives.
A young man, whose last name is
Movoschek, was obliged to give up his
work in the fields and placed himself
under the doctors care for an opera
ton.
One of Mrs. Eliza Hoege's friends.
or a neighbor, had her hand badly cut
by the breaking of glass can which
she was trying to close securely.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-19
SPRING GREEN.

DR.. G. B. Harvey spent portion .of
last week in Green Bay.
George Pelton of Minneapolis was
down several days last week to visit
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dodge of Ar.
lington Heights, Chicago, were here
for visit of several days with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Nettie Hayes went to Fort
Dodge, Iowa, last Nesk 10 visit her
brother, Thomas Rely, and family Tor
couple of weeks.
Robert, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Hood, was severely cut about the
head by motor cycle falling on him.
Miss Clara Pronold of Viola was
home last week to spend her va.
cation. Miss Pronold is in the employ
of a lumber firm as stenographer.
The Wisconsin river was on a ramp
age last week and came within eigh-
teen inches of reaching the high water
mark which it attained last TALL.
Rev. Apologize, pastor of the Spring
Green w. e. church has been returned
for another year.
Mrs. w. III. Harris of Reedsburg
suffered stroke of paralysis a week
ago and is in serious condition. Mrs.
Harris was resident of Spring Green
for manv wears.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-19
10 4. Let everybody come and have a

to A. Let everybody come and have a
good time.
Mrs. Pauline Hoffman of Marsh
field, Wis, is spending a week with
friends and relatives. She was called
here to attend the funeral of Mrs. T.
Vaber. Mrs. Hoffman was a resident
OF Kilbouru severali years ago.
Mrs. Nora Drollinger who has been
visiting in Iowa has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fish went to
Tomah Friday where they will spend
few weeks. They expect to be out
with camping party most of the
time.
Miss Julia Dame of Portage is a
guest of her cousins, Mrs. Mate Mack
ness and Charles Eggleston.
Robert Wolfferd and family came
over from Oxford Sunday in their auto
and spent the day with his brother
and family.
Mrs. Ira Bulls who has been seri-
ously Ill for some time is some better
at this writing.
Quite few people from out of town
are attending high school here.
Miss lillian Ramsey was calling on
friends in Plainville last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mis-, Ebert and daughte ter,
Alma, are visiting in Milwaukee and
taking in the fair.
Mrs. Fossy Crosby and daughter,
Ira, spent Sunday on Dell Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reber and nieces,
Sadie and Marie Gibson, and Mrs.
Mary Herrick of Dell Prairie spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Gibson.