davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
TRIES TO TRACE
MOVEMENTS
OF LABOR MEN
District Attorney Miller Sum-
mons so Hotel Clerks from
Various Sections of u. S.
RESUMES OUTLINE
... OF CASE TO JURY
Counsel for Defense Are Ex-
pected to Occupy More Than
Day with Arguments

FEDERAL COURT HOUSE, IN.
DIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. S.-More
than so hotel clerks and attaches we're
in Indianapolis today ready to testify
in the dynamite conspiracy trial.
They were expected to be the first
witnesses called after the opening
statements were concluded, and their
evidence was expected to corroborate
the confession OF Ortie z. McManigal
insofar as to verify the cities and
dates in his narrative, the fifth days
installment of which District Attor-
ney Miller today recited to the jury.
Through these hotel men the gov
ernment hopes to trace McManigal,
James b., and John j. Mcnamara, Ed
ward Clark, Herbert s. Hockin.
Frank c. Webb, Frank M. Ryan and
the other principals in the alleged
dynamite plot through the FIVE years
OF its working.
All OF these men 1t Is claimed, were
In almost every large city at different
times, being seen around about the
time OF structural explosions. They
used aliases part of the time, 1t is
alleged, and the hotel men were ex.
pected to identify them.
There was no chance that testimony
would be heard today. The district
attorney was not nearly through his
statement when he entered on the
ltwenty-second hour of speech and he
was not certain that he would finish
during the day.
Newt Harding and Senator, Kern
then are expected -to--opeA~ efarA the
defense and more than a court day
may be consumed by them.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
GUEST TAKES HIS
LIFE AT WEDDING
Married Man, infatuated with
Bride, Couldn't Bear to See
Her Another's Wife

Attending the wedding OF Walter
KopciwiaK and Mrs. Verna Buchowitz,
q pretty widow with whom he had
become infatuated. William Cymbor-
Ski, himself married man with one
child, left the house at No. 556
MitchelI-ave.. where the ceremopy
was being performed. Monday even
ing, and swallowed carbolic acid, In
shed In the rear OF the home, with
fatal results
Cymborski's wife and child, whom
/, he had brought here from New Jer-
sey only few months ago, were also
guests at the wedding
One OF the other guests stumbled
over the body OF Cymgorsh and noti-
fed the wedding party OF the tragedy,
which caused only small furry OF
excitement Then the dancing went
on, as soon as Coroner Burgess had
viewed the body and ordered II re-
moved to the county morgue.
Mrs. Cymborski was not much at
fected over the death OF her roman
tically-inclined spouse, and showed
the coroner so cents, taken from the
pockets OF the dead man, stating that
II was all the money she had In the
world. She said that her husband.
who made good wages in an automo-
bile factory. always spent all OF his
money on his romances, and gave her
little for her support.
She has small stock OF furniture
In her home at No. SS Smith-aye.,
Hamtramck, but is otherwise desti-
tute. II Is probable that the poor
commission will be asked to send her
back to New Jersey, where she has
relatives, while the city will probably
be called upon to bury Cymborski.
Cymborski's woolng OF the bride-to-
be is said to have met with nothing
but rebuffs, but his ardor was not
dampened. and up TO the very day OF
the wedding he is said to have pur.
sued her with protestations OF his af
lection for her.
He Is said to have held a short con.
versation with her just before the
wedding ceremony, and the suicide
followed.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
History Has Repeated Itself
Again in the Victory Of the
Stahlwarts. !;


NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The charge
of the night brigade is over. The
storming legion which braved driv-
ing gale and gathered under the cold
gray stars at midnight to lay siege
to the Polo turnstiles 10 either
through the gates and over the walls
or else repulsed with frightful siaugh-
ter.
There are cheers for those who
reached the, happy haven of O. seat
and tears for those who fell almost
within sight of the green spun fields
but our attention now passes from
the non-combatants 10 the embattled
lines striving for the championship OF
balloons world--for the throne which
the great Mackian machine was
forced to abdicate after a two-years'
reign.
New York has come back to chal<
lenge again-but the powerful Boston
machine had battered the -Phiiadel-
phia legion from the paths for the
honor OF representing the American
league In its attempt to wrest on its
third successive championship just
as Chicago and Pittsburgh did Tor the
National circuit In 1907, 1908 and 1908.
Hlstory has repeated itself In an
unexpected way. In 1907 and 1905
the Chicago Cubs won the National
league title and the worlds series
CROWN. In 1909 to the surprise of f1fho
experts, the Cubs fell before Pitts
burgh and Pittsburgh attached the
third straight championship.
No one figured that the old Cub una
chine could be beaten. The same
thought surrounded the Athletics.
They won In 1910 and 1911 the cham
pionship OF their own league and all
civilized spots, only to fall unexpect
edly. as the Cubs did before one of
their own league rivals. New York
enters this series today with bet
ter ball club than she dashed In rain
against the Athletics. A better ball
club by the addition of Tesreau TO the
pitching staff and by another years
experience.
whether or not Boston will show a
stronger front than the manhandling
Mackmen OF 1911 remains to be seen.
But regardless OF this the Red Sox
are poised upon the threshold OF the
ninth modern championship with =
powerful cfub--strong lin attack
through the flashing of many deadly
bludgeons--strong In defense through
one OF the greatest slab men-that-eyer
tore OF n strike In the -crisis-of battle.
But this portion of the dope is now
past history. = No. angle of -compari-
son has. been left beyond inspection
and the throngs which started for the
tContfsued ON Page EigitD
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
MONTENEGRO AT
WAR WITH TURKEY

LONDON, Oct. S.--Montenegro de.
clsred war against Turkey today, &C.
cording to dispatch from Cettinje.
the Montenegrin capital, to Reuters
News Agency. Heavy lighting was re-
ported on the Turko- Montenegro
frontier.
Montenegro's reported declaration
OF hostilities against the sultan Is
especially serious, because 1t will now
be Impossible for the powers to pre-
vent Bulgaria, Servia and Greece from
following the. little Kingdoms ex-
ample.
Montenegro alone would hardly be
more than an annoyance TO Turkey.
Its population Is about 250,000. As
lighters they have such a reputation
that even so powerful country as Aus
tria has hesitated 10 invade their
country, where waging guerrilla
campaign, II Is agreed they would be
practically unconquerable. For sue
cessful war Of offense, however, there
are too few Of them.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
WORST ABUSED MAN"
is GRANTED DIVORCE

OWoSSO, Mich, Oct S.-Thomas
Mahoney, who told the court he was
the worst abused man in Shiawassee
county testified at the hearing OF his
divorce suit before Judge Miner that
his wife, Grace, attached him with a
beat fork on their farm In Rush town
ship and broke three ribs. At anoth-
er time, after sharp repartee at break
fast, he declared, she smashed a cof-
fee pot filled with coffee on his head.
On other occasion, Mahoney claimed,
his wife kicked him OF the stool and
under the COW while he was milking.
The court granted the decree.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
DR.. Dixon, of State Board of
Health, Is Strongly in Favor
of Such a Law
CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD NEXT FRIDAY
Believes SupeTyisiop Over City
and Private Sources Would
Facilitate Fight on Disease
Eror, a staff Correspondent.

-
LANSING, Mich, Oct. S.--When the
state board Of health meets in the Of
flee of Secretary Dixon In this city
next Friday afternoon, some PROPOSE
tions to be presented to the next leg
islature will be discussed. The meas
ures outlined by Secretary Dixon are
of considerable interest to the people
of Michigan.
The advisability of urging a law
that will give the state board OF
health supervision over water sys-
TENS. whether owned by municipal or
private corporations. will be seriously
considered DR.. Dixon is strongly In
favor of such law, as the authority
OF the state board would be greatly
increased and in case Of typhoid fever
outbreaks, DR.. Dixon says It would not
be necessary to depend entirely upon
local health authorities.
It is also proposed that the state
board OF health be given supervision
over sewage disposal systems for
municipalities. Dixon says the state
board should have authority TO pre-
vent contamination, by sewage or
otherwise, Of streams and lakes used
as sources of public water supply.
The suggestion has been made, and
seems to meet with favor among the
members of the board, that authority
be granted to convene the local health
officers for conferences, the expenses
to be paid by the districts represent
ed. A state sanitary engineer Is also
wanted.
One of the most important PROPOSE
tions that will be discussed will be a
proposed bill calling for medical SUI
pervision in schools. Attempts TO
place such a law on the statute books
have always been defeated. but IL is
said determined effort will be made
to push the bill through next year. A
building code for public school build
ings is also desired.
According to figures compiled by
DR.. Dixon, Detroit has a death rate
OF only 15 for each 1000 estimated
population for the eight months OF
this year.
The averages for the cities In Mich.
igan with 5000 or more population,
are:
Ann Arbor, %; Pontiac, "a; Ira
verse City, %; Port Huron, 20; Mar
quette, 10; Mt. Clemens. IS; Dow
agiac, 1S; Adrian, IL; Kalamazoo, IL:
Jackson, 16; Coidwater. 16; Ypsilan-
ii, 16; Battle Creek, Is; Albion, Is;
Ludington, Is; Wyandotte, 10; Ben
ton Hsrbor. 10: Ionia, 15; Detroit,
Is; Cadillac, IL; Alpena, IA; Three
Rivers, IA; 0wosso, Ia; Monroe, IA;
Bay City, IA; Saginaw, IA; Cheboy-
gan, 13; Escanaba. 10; Muskegon, 13 ;
st. Joseph. 13; Menominee, 10; Grand
Rapids, 10; Niles. IL; 500, 12: Grand
Haven. IL; Hillsdale, 12; Negaunee,
IL; Manistce, IL; Boyne City, IL:
lansing. IL; Holland. IL: Hancock,
IL; FAINT, 10; Iron Mountain, 10;
Ironwood, 10; Ishpeming, nine.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
DR.. CUNSAULUS IS
COMING AFTER ALL
Chicago Divine Receivers Suffi-
ciently to Keep Detroit
Engagement Tonight.

DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus. the well
known Chicago divine who was re-
ported too i'll to come to Detroit to
speak before the william n. Davis
brotherhood. Tuesday evening. tele-
phoned, Tuesday morning, that he had
recovered sufficiently TO be here for
the banquet OF the organization,
which will be held In the Elliott-Tay.
lor.Woolfenden cafe. DIR. Gunsaulns
will be the guest OF DIR. ]. Percivai
Huget. OF the First Congregational
church.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
MARTINDALE MAY HAND
CINCINNATI POSITION

Wales c. Martindale, former super
irtendent of public schools. will be
asked by a special committee OF the
Board OF Education OF Cincinnati to
&C to that city for conference with
reference to the appointment of a
superintendent for the schools OF that
city. DR.. Dyer, superintendent OF the
Cincinnati schools, has resigned to
take charge of the Boston public
schools. Several candidates have
been under consideration.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
SEEK NEGRO, ACCUSED
OF KILLING TWO

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct s.
Search for the Negro who is alleged
to have shot and killed Frank Foxall.
30, and Phillip Lepper, 30, both bar
tenders, last night, near the fair
grounds, was resumed today. Miss
Myrtle Williamson and Daisey Baker.
both of whom had been with the men.
are being held.
According to the Williamson wom-
an, the shooting resulted from an at
tempt Of Negro to force his atten-
tion upon her.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
LIEUT.. BEN HIGH is
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS

Lieut.. Benjamin High, retired, was
stricken with paralysis in his cottage
at Pearl Beach. Monday evening, and
is in a serious condition, according TO
information received by his son, De
tective Lieut.. Bert b. High, who has
left for his fathers bedside.
Lieut.. High was on duty at Grand
River-ave. station at the time OF his
retirement, about three years ago,
and was one of the oldest men in
point of service on the force. He was
able to tell many an interesting story
about the days when the local force
was In It's infancy, and when they
used to cart drunks to the old police
headquarters in wheelbarrows, in
tead of in speedy automobiles, as is
now the practive.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
DETROITER is SLAIN
IN RAILROAD YARDS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. Sd. II.
Minahan, Of Detroit. a brakeman for
the Wabash railroad in Detroit, was
shot and killed here last night He
was away from that city, on leave
OF absence. He lived with his widow
ed mother at 364 Cavalry-ave., Detroit.
Minahan was walking along side
walk lined several feet high with
large packing boxes when some one
shot him from behind.
The police believe the assassin mis-
took Minahan for someone else.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
THE CANDIDATES TODAY;

Republican = President Taft,
en- route by automobile TO
Montpelier, where the presl.
dent tomorrow will address the
Vermont legislature.
Democratic - Governor VIII
son speaks in Norton and To-
peka, Kan, and in Kansas City.
Mo.
Progressive - Colonel Roose-
velt speaks in Detroit and sag
inaw, Mich.
ProhibltIonist--E gene w.
Chain speaks in wheeling. w.
Va.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
SAYS GOODBYE ON
PHONE; KILLS SELF

NEW BALTIMORE, Mich, Oct. s.
After saying goodbye to several par
ties over the telephone. William
Estes, 35 years old, a contractor, shot
and killed himself, yesterday morn.
ing, on the steps of the Chesterfield
hotel. 1t Is believed the failure OF a
bean crop caused him to lose his
mind.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
STATE CUTS DOWN
INSURANCE COST

LANSING. Mich, Oct. Sin a
statement issued yesterday afternoon.
State Insurance Commissioner Palm
er says the workmen's compensation
bureau as administered by the COM
missioner Of insurance will be a pure
iy mutual organization and insurance
will be furnished at cost to such of
the employers in the state as apply
for protection. There will be no COM
missions to agents, officers salaries,
travelling expenses OF agents, rent,
taxes, state premium tax, licenses and
department fees, nor profits to stock
holders.
Job PrintiEs Done RsGht. Times
HNuA..Alnnr N a -
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinlfyi Tsesdsy
night, fair and warmers "Wednesday.
unsettled with showers and warmeri
moderate southeriy winds.
For Lever Michigan nsetfIed WITH
local rains Tonight or wednesday
warmer tonight except On extreme west
portion, warmer wedsesday On SOUTH
east portion.
For the Upper Lakes Moderate
.oueherIy Utndst unsettled and warm
er tonight and "wednesday.
For the Lower Lakes Moderate var
liable wfnds. be~eming southeriyf fnir
touinhft warmer on Erfet "Wednesday
Inrreasfng eloudiness and warmer.
O.e vear sro today Highest ten
persture. SIS lowest. asi mesn. 4si clear
weafher.
TIE sup sets NJ 55oZ .. ~. nnd rtrrr
Tss noe. r,.s- NJ ssza .. -. We'd
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
WOMAN LEAPS TO
DEATH IN RIVER

SAGINAW, Mich. Oct. s.-Miss
Florence l.. Clink, OF Cincinnati, end
ed her life here last night by jump
ing into the Saginaw river from the
Center-st. bridge. She was visiting
relatives In Saginaw. Ill-health Is be-
lieved to have caused the act.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
KUHN TAKES PLACE ON
: SUPREME COURT BENCH
Fr,;m a staff Correspon dent

LANSING, Mich, Oct. S.-When
the supreme court judges went on
the bench this morning for the first
case of the fall term. there was a new
face. Franc G. Kuhn, appointed by
Gov. Osborn 10 succeed Chas. Blair.
deceased, donning the ermine for the
FIRST time.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

tfse buys saee yose Piano al Grin
nell Bros Ninth Annual sale OF Sum
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, Oct. s.--The volume
Of business during trading was small.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

see GrinneIl Bros annonncement on
page 5 for the greatest OF All PIANO
barg gatnA
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

. :;as sssss.l His"SaSHs Y censss..-ss a We. -
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

JOb Printing Done RIGHT. Tfn,es
Printing Co.. Is John r. Sc.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
THE WEATHER

MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY,
FART COOLER TONIGHT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

where is the negro" were heard. and
1t was some thine before tho throng
could be convinced that no negro had
been apDrehended. Later the rumor
spread that this was n rusc OF the au-
thorities and that ia negro had been
arrested and was then in Jail
At O'clock Coroner Rhodes. realizing
that the situation was becoming grave re-
quested the newspapers to announce the
inct that tho public would be permitted to
view tho body OF the l@4sTo In order to con
vince Thorn that Johnson had really killed
himself Hundreds nocked to the undertake
ing establishment where the body had been
taken. and thereafter the excitement grad /
unlly subsidies.
An autopsy held on the body OF Miss Pow
ers iaiIed to show she had been previously
attacked by the negro. WA reported
shortly after the crime became known Two
bullets were found imbedded IN the base OF
tho skull. johnson shot himself In the fore
head, the bullet emerging at the back of
his head. The negro had been infatuated
with tho girl. but had not molcsted her
previously, Il Ia said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
TELEGRAPH WIRES
ARE LOST IN FIRE
London Cut OFF From Rest OF
Country and Con
Continent.
SERVICE BADLY CRIPPLED
Flames Rage Ficrccly in Central
Telegraph Office Build
ing.

Lonion August 24-Lonlon tonight
Is entirely cut OF from tslesrapAic
COMMUNICATION with the rest of the
country and with the Continent. ana
TOR Time connection with America
was severed as the result of "A herce
Gre this evening in the general post
Office in which building the Central
telegraph Office is situated. and where
al! wires OF the service are concen-
trated.
Wh.c tho are was extremely fierce
no lives were lost and the damage was
confined to the inside Of the build
Ing.
Telegraph service viii be crippled
for several days
The fire was caused by the fusinr Of
wire in test box on tho fourth
floor. The gallery affected soon was
niled with volumes OF thick smoke.
Ton minutes after tho fire started
Sr Alexander King, the head of the
post-ofnco ordered ail employees out
OF the building They eft BY stair
ways In sood order taking their hats
and coats and remained In the crowd
about the building.
The building sustained no struc-
tural damage. but the losses to cables
Instruments and furniture were heav,
Thousands OF wires underneath the
floors had fused and the fremen wcre
forced to tear up part of the floors 10
got at tho flames. tho work being OK
ceedingly dangerous
Getting tho employees out without q
panic was an achievement which the
officials congratulate themselves. on
Saturday night tho tolcgrAin stan Is
considerably smaller tina ,ual As
soon as the fire was disco ali tho
women were ordered 10 quit ihc build
ms Immediately. They We're thorough
~ familiar with the nrc arm ana
marched into the street without u,.
slightest disorder
The male employees attacked the
flames with sand. pending the arrival
OF the fire brigade
Temporary repairs were started inn
mediately after fire had died out. to
restore emergency communication with
the principal English cities. America
and the continent. but thu damage TO
the Instruments and wires was 50
great that some days viii elapse be-
fore work on normal scale can be
resumed
The only communication with the
outer world for three hours was by
telephone to Paris Telephone lines
are in great demand Tonight by ,h,.
newspapers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
COLE "5O"-Four Cylinders

i22nch wheel bsse tires 6st, Delco electric starting
Lighting and ignition, completely equipped $1sss Thi,
is framed the lines OF the 22-neh wheel baoe Series
Seven Cole, which placed the Cole in such enviable
position among Like the Six it dofs its bon
built
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
JUST LIKE a;.IAKiHG
PANTS Fur 4 BOY

Ncw York. August eI.-Mts Mary
Elizabeth Lease, the kansas spell
binder. WHO once rau for Governor on
the Populist ticket, spoke in Union
Square at the noon hour to-day FOR tile
Progressive party The Kansas orator
did not have a brass band To- round up
crowd. but she got the crowd. and
1t continued TO Increase Until II reached
almost 1000
Most OF those WHO stopped we're or
THE workins class and were not siini.y
with their applause as Mrs. Lease
she talked overtime. but the crowd re-
talked overtime. bat the cruwu re-
mainod to near. '-Nm talking toD
long She asked Miss Mary Donuclls,
lieutenant who stood beside her ON
the platform. Keep right ahead
shouted a man from below. and Mrs
Lease said She had only begun.
When she began to speak she wore
gloves. but as she became more and
more earnest She pulled them on and
threw them aside SO she might gcstlc-
ulate more freely. She walked up and
down the platform, sometimes GLUTEN
ins the folds OF her black silk drcss as
She attacked and praised
Where lot Of people get together
Is government. according to nc pub
lic.' she suid. but "a true government
Is made as a mother makes a PAIR OF
pants FOR her small boy. seams must
be let out and taken I'm before they
ut Mrs. Lease said this third party
was the letting out and taking in OF
the seams. In referring TO its !eadcr
She said:
Roosevelt is fearless leader. a
champior Of tho people. tho grentest
knight and was everiastinely right
when he spoke about the recall"
The Democratic party. she said. was
no longer factor of any Importance
but moribund mass OF political put
rossence. sHnching the nostrlls OF tho
people.
The province OF the government"
she continued. lis TO safeguard the
people. and At present there is a uni
yersal unrest and desire for brother
hood. There must be u change
Mrs. Julian Heath. president OF the
housewives League. asked II it was
the purpose OF the Progressive party
to remove tariff from meat. Mrs
Lease stated It was. Some doubt was
expressed, but Mrs Lease said she
knew what she WAS talking about.
While Mrs Lease was speaking
there was some talking stop talk
ing. SHE said. This Is hard work
and I don't want TO he iuterrupted''
There were several othe. SPEAKERS.
At the close OF the meeting Mrs.
Lease remained to do little cam
paigning In the crowd She shook
hands, told anecdotes and talked Of her
domestic affairs. She le; it be known
that she was the mother OF several
erown-up children and that she had
educated them by her own efforts
she did not think politics lrtorfertd
win a woman's duties in her home
Mrs Lease does not waste any time
ON fashion Her black hat. with two
feathers. Will bo just as stylish sew
cral years hence and her gown was
not hobbied