davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-11

our old friend Olo A. Olson Is get
ting along flnc and that hc has nc
Quired q wife since leaving here,
which will DO news to . number Of
his friend.
Contractor Ben Meinecke. who
built the Farmer elevator at this
place, and who Is we'll and favorably
known here, met with an accident al
Hun. that has put him "out OF the
running" 80 to speak. The Gwyther
Advocate speaking about II says: B.
+, Meinecke. who Ia overseeing tho
construction OF the new elevator at
Hun, met with what might have been
a fatal accident last Saturday, he
tried to board the north bound train
at Huff when It was moving and was
thrown to the ground with such force
as 10 dislocate a shoulder and caused
other injuries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-11
new SALEM

Fr. Bonaventure Goebel of Bis.
| marck, has been assigned to the pas.
torate Of the ST.. Plus church of New
Salem. Ho will hold his first ser.
vices here Sunday at 500 and 1890
a. m, and on the first Sunday of 'ev.
cry month Thereafter. 1t is crafty
Ing to the congregation 'o'have regu.
lar services established here so
promptly, ILL.,
VIM. Meas finished up his thresh.
ing. this week and while he was hit
by the bail he still. has enough left.
to keep the wolf from he door unail
spring. He secured 1872 bushels Of
| wheat of from SO acres, and there
were IL. acres that was not threshed,
which was hit by hail. Some of the
oats went 81 and another field went
Is. SpeltS from 10 acres gave an
yield or 22S bushels.
Florence, the thirteen year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Grimm, south Of New Salem, died at
q Bismsrck hospital. She was
operated upon two weeks ago Satur.
day for appendicitis, and has been
in, a critical condition most Of the
time since that ahough she seemed
to improve for a time. Her mother
was with her at the time of her death.
The funeral occurred Thursday az
ternoon' ut the German Evangelical
church OF this city. " J.
/ New Salem has all exhibit worthy
of mention at the Bismarck Indus.
rial exposition. Fred Katzke sent
down q neat little case containing
nine combs Of fine honey, part gath
cred from clover, some from alfalfa,
and some from buckwheat and aut-
umnn flowers. MI. Katzke has been
keeping bees for several years. and Is
satisfied that they can be success.
fully maintained hare. Being. an IN
usually hard winter. he lost them last
winter but undanted purchased q new
stand this spring. All the towns.
people who have flowers are &C
quainted with 6is pets.
]. IA. Wa1z and wife; Of Freeman
So. Oak, arrived here for. a. visit. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ellwein, Of Otter
Creek. They were accompanied to-
Oliver county from South Dakota by
Mr.. walks mother and sister. The
party before returning to South Da-
kota expect to also visit with friends
In Mercer county.
L. 81. Paschke, of Hartford, So. Da-|
.kota, came here to look after his
farming Interests west of New Salem
and at the same. time is making q
good visit With his daughter at Jud-
son., Mrs, G.. D. Knapp. On Mr..
Paschke's return to South Dakota he
expects to be accompanied by his
daughter who will make an extended
visit ct Ne old Souh Dakoaa home.
f"Pie," says IN exchange, lis nm 7ex.
preston q the soul" Yet most otls qs
have been under the impression Tilt
ths exyrSstiors were due to rr!sat
mare. !, !. 4,
DUE N xhur vriGtar svrnnIv ~ lionlto
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-11

See Dakota Coal Product Co., fos
prices on Ignite Coal. Office In
basement o. City National Bank.
Prone No. S.. -tt.. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-11

: Philadelphia Judge Is at a loss to
decide whether a lobster suffers when
1t Is boiled, but it Is a we'll known
fact that a lobster suffers when he
pays for one
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-11

The Spotlight seems to be getting
q good foothold ut Mott.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-11

Put IN y6ur winter supply o. lienjte
coal noW Phone No., So. e4nH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-11

N"Pie," says IN exchange, rs nm rex.
preston q the soul" Yet most of,us
have tpSeu under the impression th3t
ths exyttstioss were due to n!sAAt,
mare. Y.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-19
Fat Is Not Strength
By A PHYSICIAN.

Don't load the body down with fat.
Eat according TO your needs; not ac-
cordiDs 10 your likes. Outside OF
"looks" which are sometimes In and
sometimes out OF fashion, obesity is
nlnoIance TO the enjoyment and
comfort OF life. =.
WneVl a person grows fat, each or
gan ge,s its portion. The consequence
Is often serious II these fatty deposits
grow SO large as TO interfere with
the normal action of the organs.
ShoItness OF breath. palpitation
bronchitis and other unpleasant and
unnecessary diflculties are occasion
ed.
The two great causes OF obesity are
too much food and too little exercise
II Is very easy to overeat and under.
exercise In hot weather.
Strong able-bodied persons with a
moderate amount OF time should make
Il a duty TO take enough exercise In
he open air ~ regulate their weight.
Persons who are obliged TO sit or
stand all day should endeavor TO eat
strengthening foods-but not fat-pro-
duoing foods.
IL 10 particularly necessary that
persons who are disabled should take
great care in choosing their Diet
Fat Ii hot strength.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-19
EXECUTION OF GENERAL
THROWS CHINESE FACT TIONS
INTO BITTER TURMOIL
DIR. Sun Vat Sen, Country's Lib
orator, Demands Explanation
From President
WARFARE is IMMINENT
Yuan Shi Kai's Action Brings
Down Wrath On His Head
From Many Quarters

SHANGHAI, Aug. l9.-Before he
left for Pekin TO demand an account
ing from President Yuan Shi Kai for
the shooting OF his friend Gen. Cheng
Tsen Chu and other Republican army
officers. DR.. Sun Vat Sen left orders
here for an immediate mobilization
OF the military forces in southern
China TO be used against the president
If his explanations should prove un-
satisfactory.
The doctors agents are rushing this
work today I'm their leaders absence
and inside OF week. slowly as things
generally move In China. indications
are that 100000 or 100000 revolution
airy veterans Will be under arms and
ready for any duty Sun calls on them
for.
The best informed Chinese here say
today there is small doubt of an ear ly
clash between the northern forces UNI
der President Yuan and the southern
under Or Sun Rich Chinese from
up-country are again rushing into for
elgn Shanghai with all their
portable possessions for safety under
the guns OF the international war fleet
in the citys vicinity. The foreign
consus are on the alert TO call in
their nationals from up-country at the
first news of fighting. Considerable
anti-foreign feeling exists and thev
are undoubtedly in danger
DR.. Suns plan is 10 demand Pres
ident Yuans impeachment by the ad-
yisory council. which is made up al
most wholly. of anti-Yuan men and
Will undoubtedly do as Sun directs
unless Yuan kills or imprisons them.
Yuan is much alarmed. The gen
erals he had killed were invited by
him 10 come into Pekin from up-coun-
try TO talk politics with him. Though
they suspected he was trying 10 estab-
lish dictatorship they trusted TO his
safe conduct for personal safety. Aft
er entertaining them he arrested them
and Gen. Cheng was shot and one
Jther was shot here and others sent
TO Hankow 10 be executed. Vice-Pres
ident Ii Yuan Hung is in charge al
Hankow and may not have carried
out orders.
Yuan probably thought he could
convince China that they were plot
ting another revolution. Having fail
ed, be is trying 10 prove that the kill
ings were at the suggestion Of Vice
President Ii. but Ii repudiates re-
sponsibility The Chinese trust and
believe him.
Yuan has long been strong with the
northern Chinese. The Manchus were
oyerthrown by the southerners, who
chose Sun Yat Sen for president with
his capital al Nankin Yuan, then
premier, refused TO agree 70 the en-
peror's abdication unless he was made
president instead of Sen. The revolu-
tionists distrusted him. Finally Sun
yielded rather than have war between
north and south. Yuan loudly pro-
tested loyalty 10 the republic and
friendship for Sun. Now Sun says
he Is numbering every Republican
who stands In the way Of his estab-
llshment OF dictatorship
The Detroit times., 1912-08-19
WOMEN'S TRAGIC DEATH
SADDENS HOMECOMING

FROSTBURG, Md, Aug. 19.-Home.
coming week preparations today were
continued here amid an atmosphere
of sadness following yesterdays trag-
edy on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
when train No. IA killed three OF a
party of young women who were out
taking pictures.
Homecoming week will be celebrat-
ed next week and one of the dead,
Mrs. Oscar Schneider. OF Orlando,
Fla, formerly Miss Carrie Wehner, or
this town, had come here 70 take
part in the celebration.
The other dead are Miss Jennie
Schneider and Miss Bessie Williams.
Two women were seriously injured.
The party became confused and step
ped directly in the path OF the express
when a freight train bore down on
them
The Detroit times., 1912-08-19
THE STAGE
LYceuM.

Thomas +. Shea, favorite with
Detroit theatergoers opened week 5
engagement in the Lyceum theater.
Sunday afternoon. presenting "A Man
and His Wife. by Samuel Shipman,
The play deals with the fierce strug.
sic OF modern business life, and is
lull OF heart throbs.
Mr. Shea has the role OF Benjamin
Clarke, banker of the old school
who has worked his way up from the
bottom 10 leading position in the New
York financial world. and plays II
with his wellknown sensational skill
Clarke's wife. Emily, whom he loves
devotedly, fancies herself neglected
Tor his business and turns from him
To George Reed, a powerful magnate
and bitter business rival OF Clarke.
Clarke orders Reed from his house
in a dramatic scene, and then Reed
in revenge starts a run on Clarke :
Night and Day bank.
The next two acts are full OF ex.
cite ment. the third act depicting
realistically the run on the bank, the
shouts OF the mob as they clamor for
their money being reproduced with
succeeds in stemming the panic
which has been started TO bankrupt
him. and Reed comes out OF the tus-
sic broken and bankrupt.
The last act takes place on the
boyhood home OF Clarke, in Maine
HIS wife returns 10 ask forgiveness
and proves that she has never loved
anyone bur her husband, Reed the
villain IS brought TO justice by an
emissary OF the law and everything
ends happily
Charlotte Burkett plays the part OF
Emily with skill and John Warner
does the unpleasant role OF George
Reed well w Lee Nichols does a
clever bit Of work as Samnel Grien
"a Russian clerk in the employ OF
Clarke, furnishing some welcome
touches OF comedy Pearl Ford Is
pleasing as Elizabeth Baker, the
charming ward OF Clarke. and James
~ Cassidy as Charles Langley, an
other bank clerk. helps her out Other
parts are taken by Jack Amory. c. A
Beach, Charles F. News and William
DiCkerman.
Thomas +. Shea and his campany
will present "A Man and His Wife,
" ednesday and Saturday afternoons
and Wednesday evening Monday
Thursday and Saturday, "Dr. Jeykl
and Mr.. Hyde" will be presented, and
Tuesday and Friday nights. the offer
ing will be The Bells
The Detroit times., 1912-08-19
NOTARIES QUIZZED
BY PROSECUTOR ON
ENROLMENT FRAUD
tConti.ued rrom page oae,.


lodging houses and saloons in the
river precincts, Saturday night, and
secured evidence OF eight more hcti-
tious enrollments. beside the eight
uncovered early Saturday morning.
While the Burns detectives claim
there are over a thousand fictitious
enrollments the prosecutors as
sistant has been able To check up
only l6 In two nights work.
Saturday night the investigators dis
covered additional evidence OF hcti
tious Republican enrollments. Thirty
five men are enrolled as Republicans
from Potter's restaurant No. 29 La.
fayette-blvd Mr. Jasnowsk learned
that only four or five lived there or
were known TO the proprietor.
John c. Nagel, chairman OF the
Democratic city committee, says he
had copies OF the names OF all en-
rolled Democratic voters in the city
taken from the enrolment books as
soon as the books were closed. The
lists were sent 10 the Democratic or
ganizations men in all the voting pre-.
cincts, and those In the river precincts
were asked TO check up all the names
and make sure that the enrollments
We're bona fide, Previous experience
by the organization men In the river
precincts gave them their cue, and
they had no difficulty in proving a.
once that many enrollments were
fictitious. Then the mayor, alarmed
lest he lose the river precincts this
year, say the Jeffries men. called In
the Burns detectives TO show 'em
M"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-19
LIVE STOCK
EAST BIFFALO-OpenI ming.
DunnIng a stevens Live stock Renort

FAST BUFFALO. Aug l9-Cattle:
Receipts. eco cars market opened 10m
ss5OI9 good prime. / 200 20 l.300-lb
steers, ts40dss0; good prime. LOO
10 l,200-lb. steers. $S6sl5; medium
butcher steers, 1000 20 LOO lbs. $50
25: butcher steers. $50 TO 1000 lbs.
So 15n635; light butcher steers S. &C
n 90. best fat cows, S5.50M 3 90. good
Ia prime cows 81 500 $40; fair 10 good
cows. S3.60a 40. common 10 fair. S3t,
$40; trimmers, s25o@3: best fat heif
ers. "a I.55: good TO prime heifers.
S6l5 a s so: fair 10 good heifers. sass
Il j.35. light butcher heifers 81 600
3: stock heifers. S4M +.25. best feeding
steers. s5qh.l5; common feeding steers
81 "a 4 30: stockers, ttQ+.15 prime OK
port bulls. ss86.15. best butcher bulls
S5a 6.6O. bologna bulls 81 25d4.66:
stock bulls S4d4.40; best mixers and
sprlngers. sSo46o
Hogs Receipts 90 80, cars; ar; market
fs.9Ogs; pigs Ss6oQs SIS.
sheep: Receipts. 40 cars: market
steady top lambs, $500 6.s5 year
lings. s5d $50, wethers, t5a515; ewes,
Top Calves, si05o. fair 70 good. 81
N $50: heavy s4.5ou6,
EAST BUFFALO.
Cattle-Rsoeip 500 head: market
slow and steady; prime steers. tsapB5o:
butcher grades. ssns.95 Calves-Re-
ceipts 100 head. market slow; QUILL
to choice. $500. sheep and Lambs
Receipts. 1900 head. market slow and
steady, choice lambs. t6.5od6,T5. QUILL
70 fair s4.5046.2b; yearllngs, ssd5.5oi
sheep. is16.15. Hogs-Rcceipts. S.ao0
head: market slow and easier:
Workers. ts90Rs pigs. $3.50 1890,
mixed. ss95d9. heavy. sS.70@ 30
Roughs. s7.00d 60 stays s6ds.5o.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Aug ia-Hogs, Receipts, 9a.O00 head
market slow and steady; mixed and
butchers. l7T6Gs 80; good heavy, S5S5
0sFG; rough heavy, s76j07s5, hight,
s. 90 n s GO, plgs t575M CattlcI
Receipts. 8 0GO head market, strong;
bceves. s576 n 10 so, COWS and helfsrs
s2.65dSi5: s'ockcFs and feeders. si"S
n 40: TeNana. S5T.G.S5 calves s6.5OQ
e75 sheep: Receipts. 30 600 hrnd
market steady! native, t915Nt4.90:
western s9301425 lambs. s4e5W7.15.
western. S42snT15
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. IT.-HoRs
I GOO 5 n -0c higher Workers. ,sg5:
mediums and mixed. 1880: pigs. Ss5On
$50 Cattle. 3 cars steady sheep and
lambs 3 cars, $3.50 top. Calves 100
50 so ton
The Detroit times., 1912-08-19
HOUSES NOT LOOTED;
MILITIAMEN INSIST

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 19.-Mem-
bers OF the Massachusetts militia
which took part In the recent war
maneuver5 at Connecticut today In
dignantly denied charges, now being
investigated by Gen. Tasker Bliss,
commander in chief OF the maneuv-
ers, that the bay state troopers plum
dered houses and stores, were guilty
of vandalism and committed assault
and battery. IL is also charged that
many of them carried ball cartridges
instead OF the wax bullets especially
provided for the war game Bliss will
conduct a thorough probe Members
|ot the Sixty-ninth New York regl-
mept- -are-also- charged nit hassault
and battery Their case, however,
viii come up IN the Derby. Conn,
court
The Detroit times., 1912-08-19
LAB0RING MEN RAP
PROPOSED FRANCHISE

SAGINAW. Aug. l9--Laborihg men
held mass meeting yesterday and
denounced the proposed street car
franchise which will be submitted 10
the electors Tuesday for ratification
George Gallup, municipal owner
ship advocate, gave an address. op-
posing the grant. The franchise. II
adopted will compel the street car
company 10 build certain extensions
and give the city certain concessions
and per cent OF the gross earnings
after two years. The board OF trade
has not indorsed the measure. byt all
firms directly affected by the proposed
extensions are favoring II.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-19
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.


DETROIT. Aug. is--Up: Donaldson
1910 saturday morning, shenango,
1880; W. T. Corey. Gilbert. MAS, Mo-
hawk. 1889, kaministiquia. 1910 p.
m. Jacques. 1880; Midland Prince.
l;l5 oliver. 1880: scow Jennie. 4O'
Howard l. Shaw. 1850: Smith Thon!p-
son. .: Dickson. 3 Crcrar. $3.50. ON.
4;20 Fiagg. Warmer. >; H. Lyman
Smith. sos, Rcrlin. Aurora. 5;l5; Iron
King, 5;35 Odauah. $3.50. NJ T. Green.
NJ. Bourke. tug Ohio. oil barge No. l22,
6,lO. Wllpen, $50, senator, $40; j. ",
Moore, 6.i5; Peter Nidener. SO'
Baker Manchester. I4o; Janiaia EAR
lO.45: Empress OF Fort william. 10 30;
Victory. Constitution. IL Frank G. BAH.
midnight, sullivan. 1905 sunday morn
ing; Athena. l:I0; Normania, so;
Major 2 Lyman G. Smith. 2:30; Nor
Buckeye state Aztec. Goshawk, l:3O;
NJ Sicken, GAVIN, $40, j. II Wood. 7:lO;
Denmark Cornell, 40: w g. Mather,
S;2s. Walter scranton, lshpeming. $50;
G. W Kotcher. . Clement $40; Nye,
9;l5 wickwire. 1850, Ontario. IL,
quincy A shaw. | p m; 5. r d.
Morse. Jennty Yates. 80; Wissahick =
on (arrived). 2@l5 Phipps, 2:45; paris,
Dunelm, $50. Samuel Mitchell Chick
amauGa. $50. saxon. G; Helen c.. $50.
Down Earling. le5 so p. m. saturday
North Sea. l; Ranney, l:2S Venus, 2.lO.
NOlI Ntietll SsAQs w AuAait NNihhNnHt
a Rhoda Emily Mowatt. 4:1o Hoover
and Mason. . steamer Delaware $3.50;
Brewer. 6:l5. Paine, $50: Crescen Mt
city, Kewaunee. Gao. England 1905
nelius. 9.Io, Sherwih. lO:4o; Richard
son, II 10; -. O Mills ll:so: Byers,
midnight; W. L, King. l:a0 Sunday
morning &. NJ Warner, - Calumet.
barre. $50 oades. $3.50 Briton. 1850;
Nicholas. li;i6: Donaconna pinkey.
l.lO y. m Socopa. steamer Crete, l.2O;
Townsend. $50; T. + Miller. a:6b: j.
r Upson 4, Schuylkill 4clo. Sarana,.
4i45 Empress OF Midland. 8.
The 500.
sAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Aug 10,
Up Butler. noon Saturday. George
Stephenson, Fritz 2:s0 p. m Sylvania.
Charles Ner 3 j. T Hutchinson. $50;
Wtlhert c. smith. o; Jones. s. Scott,
$50: Zimmerman SAWYER. Tuxherry.
ConEdon. Gilchrist s; Dundee. s; ]. J,
Brown 0: Fryer Nelson. MAZDA. IL:
Garretson. Lynch. a. m sunday:
Frank Gilchrist $50: Utley. Howe,
Presque lie. I Ward Ames. Garry. $50:
Simon Langel Moore Arenae. Ber-
wind. 7: Sellwood. $50; Rockefeller.
Manda. Naunaloa. 9; Crawford. 10.
Murphy. Maia, Fulton. II: Harvester,
1880 p. m Lasalle Pellatt. $50: Corey.
$3.50: Yuma. large Fitzgerald, 3; Ohl.
$50 Ogemaw, Mcaford. $40; Security
and oil barge small Henna, Z; Erlcs-
son, Rryn Mawr 3.
Down Black. Nasmyth. D. m Sat
urday: Coulby. Beaverton. 1880. Robert
Holland. Commodore. Robbins, $3.50;
stafford Davoek. I; Gates, 8; Schoon-
maker. q. Verona. . Sunday; Filbert
10: Berry. 1920: Duluth. Yosemite
II so. Buf1ngton. midnight, Hoyt. Nor
ton, Newona. 1880 a. m Sunday. Schii-
ler.. 2:$o House. L Smith. Gordon
$3.50: wyoming, Scotia, Arthur. $50
/ st. clair. ;; Jenkins. Myron Page. Rcd
1 ington. Northern Queen. 6, ". w
! Brown. Siemens, Z: Wolvin. MIIneton-
, Charles Hebard, $50: Pollock, 10
! Thomas Borlum, 1880: Adams, noon
/ Durston. Manitoba, 2 p. m: Roland. 8
/ Agnew $3.50; Pathfinder. SaPamore
Palmer. 4:3O: Emperor. 8; FricE, $50
Carnegie. Jay Gould. ShaughnesEy. 6.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-19
MODERN JOAN OF ARC
LEADS REBEL FORCE

JUAREZ, Mexico, Aug. l9.--For a
few hours yesterday a Mexican Joan
OF Arc was the dictator OF this town.
With ten rebel soldiers marching
at the heels OF her horse. She rode
ND 10 the police station and disarmed
the provisional chief OF police and six
OF his men. The rebels rode away
mounted on the policemen's horses
The woman fsarlessly entered stores
and demanded and received provisions
and then shortly before daylight she
rode ont OF town with her admiring
followers.
She Is said 20 be the wife OF Col.
Lazro AlaUts. rebel commander oper-
ating around Palomas.
II Is believed that she has gone to
Ioin her husband after hor raid on
this town. which Is unprotected but
for few police installed at the de.
parture last week OF Orozco's rebels.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-19
MAY ABANDON SECOND
CHARGE AGAINST DARROW

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. i9.-
Despite the announcement or District
Attorney Fredericks that he will
prosecute Clarence s. Darrow. on the
charge OF having hribed Juror Robert
Balm. In the Mcnamara case. there Is
a strong Impression that the case
will never come 10 trial.
When Judge Hutton's court conven-
ed today. Fredericks said he was pre-
pared TO ask that the opening OF the
:rial be set for an early date. He
would not indicate. however when he
thought the date would be,
The trial OF Darrow on the Lock.
wood charge. which ended Saturday
with an acluittal. was so long and
costly that the general belief is that
the prosecutor VIII abandon the Balm
case.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-19
OFFICERS SWOOP DOWN ON
BLIND PIGS" IN LEXINGTON
Arrest Man and Woman in Lex
ington and Take Load of
Wet Goods

CRoSWELL. Mich. Aug. 19.-The
Commercial hotel owned by John
Miller and u restaurant and pool room
operated by John Smith were raided
by Sheriff A. c. Graham, OF Sandusky,
snd several deputies. who visited Lex
ington yesterday. The officers took
possession OF a wagon load OF wet
goods and brought them 10 this city
pending remval TO the county seat.
A prominent Croswell business man.
who is unmarried, and a well-known
married. woman from this city. were
found at the Commercial hotel and
were taken into custody. They are
now in Jail al Sandusky. no ot.er
arrests have yet been made in connie J..
tion with the raid.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-19
HOSEMAN ACCUSED OF
STRIKING CAPTAIN

Fred Burns. hoseman, attached to
engine house No. q has been suspend
ed, pending an investigation into an
assault on Capt, Henry Breitenbeeher
OF the same company, at ire at
Hastings and Columbia-sts, Saturday
night. Burns Ia alleged TO have
knocked the captain down with his
fist when ordered 10 hurry with his
work. The captains head struck on
a stone and q deep scalp wound was
inflicted. The captain was taken TO
his home. No, ll9 Macomb-st, and lay
unconscious for some time, He says
he cannot remember anything about
the attack. The fire commissioners
are inuuiring into the matter
The Detroit times., 1912-08-19
BREAKDOWN REVEALS
WAGON LOAD OF WHISKY

WILMINGTON. " c.. Aug, 19.-
Five hundred bottles OF Turkey
mountain" corn whisky, neatly pack.
Cd away IN gunny sacks. await an
owner at tho local police station. A
wagon ostensibly loaded with hay
broke down IN the street, and when
the police. seeing the trouble from
afar." arrived on the scene the Negro
!riyer took 10 his heels, leaving the
property without claimant Follow
ing sensational campaign against
blind tigers here week ago. no one
has the temerity 60 claim the goods.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-19

Perpetrated d
on SMALL
Inve s to rs

"A large part Of the
discredit In the public
mind ;.ttaching to
''WaIl Street" is due
70 frauds perpetrated
on the small investor
throughout the coun-
try in the sale or
worthless securities By
means Of alluring cir
culars and advertise
ments in the newspa-
pers. To the success
of such swindling en-
terprises a portion OF
the press contributes.
Papers which hon-
estly try to distin-
guish between swind-
ling advertisements and
others may not In
every instance suo-
ceed in doing SO; but
readiness to accept ad-
vertisements which
are obviously traps
for the unwary Ia
evidence Of q moral
delinquency W hich
should draw out the
severest public con-
demnation.
So far as the press
In the large cities is
concerned the correc-
ton of the evil lies, In
some measure, in the
hands Of the reputable
bankers and brokers,
who, by refusing their
advertising patronage
to newspapers notorl
ously l.uilty in this re-
spect, could compel
them to mend their
ways, and at the same
time prevent fraudu'
lent schemes from do
irving an appearance
of merit by association
with reputable names.
Extract from the Report OF
Gov. Hughas' Stock
Exchange Commission