davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

SCHNEIDER. Webb Campbell, Joseph
Lougheed. Gratert Paulsen. John J.
Knight, T. J. MArkey.
Eleventh warh-Theodore ii. Rob-
erts. John +. Behlow. Charles Kersten.
Harry Kersten. John Rzeppa, Jr., Her
man Lepanski.
Twelfth ward4-John w. vergouw.
William Chessin,f Henry +. Addison,
Harry 4. Wait, William Mailer. Will
lam H. Smith, Martin cerveny
Thirteenth wardk-Frank Meyer. Con-
rad schmitt. John y. Alderman. Albert
Kunz
Fourteenth ard-Frank C. schill-
ing. Charles al. Mesch. Geo Dendel.
Julius Brossard. Fted Schaft.
Fifteenth ward-Henry Eikoff, Chas.
Ihlebfeldt.
Sixteenth ward--Charles Hauser.
Frank Patton, Fred Piper, Joseph
Rumney, Jacob MilieE
Seventeenth ward-vFrank +. Par
IRISH. John Roehi, Fred conklin. John
II. MOhr. Henry LIE Monde. William
Il Parrish. Charles cequin, Charles
Krecke. John Nieboer.N Charles Nah
rem.
Eighteenth ward--william T. Harms.
Henry {. Wobrock, q. L. Weldon.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

kins. Adam Brandau; Samuel r. Reb-
inson. John II. Holmes. VIM. O'keefe,
Fred. l.. Becker, Richard Reading.
Robert A. Barbour. John Warning
ton, DIR. Lumus Newton. George
Martin. Frank VignOl. Albert A.
Day. Rudolph Hintz. Paul Gray.
Frank Parrish. Thomas watson
George Fisher. Ernest keschke. VIM.
s. Deyer. Frank Lietz. Frank Into.
John Hazard, Walter Irwin, Thomas
Gilman, Herman Schultz, William
Iatman,Eehass@ BoHettFJohn- BreH-
nan. Max Koch, James Vernon. Sker-
man LittleheId. VIM. Burme;ster,
John Thompson. Herman link.
James Gadd. George Ellis, George a.
shaw, Albert Burns. John Baugh.
Geo. Casper LIST. Jerome Conway.
VIM. Garner, Louis Schippacasse.
Chas. Pittman, Gus. Profrock, VIM.
Watson, VIM. Snyder. August Bress-
man. Albert Bressman, Samuel Geld
stein. Edwin +. Saunders. j. Lutz.
Ay. Allan, II. c. VanRiper. David
NAV. James Kerr, George knight.
Ludwig F. Szymanski. Otto Dandel.
Or. Thomas Henderson, Gus. Neu-
mann, Alfred T. Gibson. August
Schudlick. Waiter Hacker, Edward
Repp. Charles Schuette, Joseph
Heintz, VIM. Locke. Arthur Baisley,
James Reuten, Stofet. John Near,
Lyman Stiles, Hadley Underwood.
Ira Wilson, Ernest Passage. DR..
Thomas b. Henry, George Burt, De-
catur Colts, Jake Baumsnn,
j j. Haarer, Frank Ryan,
John Purcell, Wesley Nutten.
Thos. l.. Lindsay. Scott Hunter, JAS
per H. Wootten. William Hawkins,
Samuel Murray, Ray Mahon, Sam
Munsey. Chas. Hausherr. Louis Funk,
John w. Smith, Chas. Schroeder, Jo-
seph Bahorski Fred Bietzer, Frank
Shier, Joseph Dever, Walter III. Thay-
err, Chas. A. Gadd, Geo. Mcknight,
Adam Honsus, Walter Nowicki, Jo-
seph Ivers. Graver Paulsen, Thee.
Rudolph, Joseph Lougheed. David
Farmer. VIM. Eckert, Geo. H. Martin,
VIM. O'Beill, John +. Behlow, Chris.
Kersten, Henry Kersten, James Stock
well, Frank Dalecke, Martin Cerveny,
James ODonnell, VIM. Reid, George
Kehoe, Chas. f. McCarty, j. w. Nc
Coy. Henry lick. Henry j. Streng,
Julius Genicke, Hugo DeBeauclair.
Frank G. Schilling, Ed. G.. Schink,
Otto Romanski. Ralph .Mitter, Robert
w. Rutter, Joseph Giasson, Paul
Tiestze, Oscar Marx, Chas. lhlenfeldt,
John A. Davis, j. G. Everson, VIM. +.
Dendell, John F. O'Hara, Frank Ca
pella, Warren Stoddard, Geo. w. Cour-
willie. Chas. A. Mahren, Henry De-
groat, Milton Teagan, Chas. F. GRAIN,
William Sullivan, Paul Schumann,
David Spicer, Chas. Daniel, Thos. 5.
Boyd, Henry Jessop, Fred Coulsem,
Fred Morgan.
The Taft Delegates.
Here is the list Of the Taft delegates:
At iarge-Charles b. Warren. wales
c. Martindaie, William l.. Carpenter, T..
10 stair. Charles II. Joslyn. Judge e. y.
Grant DIR. j. X. kennedy, Andrew II.
Green, Jr., Alex j Groesbeck. Fred Nj.
W 4fiitiata AaieeHfseF5 Philip
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
ILLINOIS A. e. DEFEATS
PRINCETON SWIMMERS

CHICAGO April 6.--Although stung
by their second defeat during their
western invasion the Princeton swim
mers today are confident that they will
wrest the collegiate inter-sectional
championship from Illinois university
tankmen tonight. Illinois Athletic club
swimmers downed the Tigers last
night IS to 80, but IL took the smashing
OF two worlds records TO put the east
erners in the rear. Harry Hebner set
a mark OF ] minute l6 seconds for the
100 metre back stroke, clipping 24-5
seconds from the record OF A. Baronyi
OF Budapest. The l. A. c. swimmers
hung up a mark OF 1884 As for the 160-
yard relay. the old mark being 1871.
Princeton took the polo game 3 to 1.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
ANN ARBOR TIES EASTERN
IN DUAL TRACK MEET


Eastern high track followers are
today trying TO realize that they did
not defeat Ann Arbor high In last
nights dual meet. While Ann Arbor
on the other hand did not trim them.
the score being 40 1-2 to 40 IL, Sey
find Il hard to realize that a meet
which weeks ago was considered al
ready in Eastern highs refrigerator,
Is not there after ALL
Ann Arbor's nineman team sprung
surprise. They secured three
places in the shot put. first and Sec
ond In the pole vault and garnered a
number of unlocked for points In the
dashes.
The relay race about which there
was some dispute, the Ann Arbor
boys baking at the distance, was de-
clared mo race"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
Resolutions Adopted By
Rival Republican Factions
THE ROOSEVELT BRAND.

The ROOSEVELT bHhND.
Whereas, We as representa-
tives elected by our various
constituencies to this conven-
itch do believe that We reflect
re opinion of those several
constituencies by declaring our
unanimous accord with the
principles OF progressive Re
publicanism, and,
Whereas, We recognize In
Theodore Roosevelt not only
the leader OF progressive Re-
publicanism but we recognize
in him a statesman who has
been tried and not found want
ing, the greatest since the
days of Abraham Lincoln,
private citizen who represented
the wishes OF his people as a
whole and who consistently,
steadfastly and fearlessly re-
fused to show special fayors to
any, and who stands without
equal in the respect and con-
fidence OF the public in HIS abil-
lily, integrity and leadership,
therefore be II,
Resolved, That we the Re-
publicans OF Wayne county in
convention assembled do here
by indorse the candidacy OF
Theodore Roosevelt for the
president OF the United States,
believing with him that II Is
now time TO determine whether
our system of government per-
mits the people to rule by or
TO be ruled by their representa-
tive, and be Il further,
Resolved, That the delegates
selected by this convention TO
attend the state convention In
Bay City be and they are here
by instructed and directed TO
vote and work for the election
OF such delegates TO the ma
tional convention as will pledge
their support TO- the candidacy
OF Theodore Roosevelt for pres
ident OF the United States.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
NO MORE DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR
OR ITCHY SCALP IF YOU DO THIS

less, whose hair has been neglected or
Is seraggy. faded, dry brittle OF thin,
Besides beautifying the hair. Dander-
ine' dissolves every particle OF dand-
run: cleanses. purifies and inyigor-
ates the scalp, forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair.
Try as you will, you cannot find
any dandruff or a loose or falling hair
and your scalp will never itch, but
what will please you most will be aft
er a few weeks use OF Danderine,
when you will actually see new hair
fine and downy at first--yes-but
really new hair sprouting all over the
scalp. Ifyou care for pretty, soft hair.
and lots Of II, surely get 25-cent
bottle OF Knowlton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
just try 1t. \
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

gates selected by the Roosevelt
hackers:
Charles A. Nichols, Arthur l..
Holmes, Homer Warren. Amer
Larned. Henry Ford. Joseph Boyer,
G.. ID. Pope, F. c. Osborn, Horatius
S. Earle. August Marxhausen, Jr..
William Moeller, the Rev. Eugene
Shipper, DR.. Howard Baker, Allen
Cox. Fred W. Smith, Theodore
Richter, Fred Cornell. Eugene Bres-
Ter, DR.. E. W. Haas, Henry Mandell,
Philip VanZile, Geo. P. Codd, Ed
ward T. Command, j. ST. Elmo Lewis,
C. Fl. Curtis, Ira Wilson, Fred De-
Cav, Felix Lempke. Louis OFT.
August Blessing Jesse L Anderson,
James Fleming, James Hanley, John
Detlaffr ErneSt-Qrlingr Wm-Aaw-
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

Here is the list Of the Taft delegates:
At iarge-Charles b. Warren, wales
= Martindaie, William l.. Carpenter. T..
n stair. Charles II. Joslyn. Judge {, Is.
T;raut DR. j X. Kennedy, Andrew IT.
Green. Jr. Alex J. Groesbeck. Fred Nj.
!Aie,ef,-tt iiliefts-eSi AafeeHfsefs,- Philip
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
cummins delegates Named.

WATERLOO, Iowa, April 5.--Two
Cummins delegates to the national
convention were elected at the third
district convention today on the sixty
second ballot, when the deadlock
starting yesterday, was broken by the
Franklin county delegates who, IL in
number. voted for the Cummins men.
c. b. Santee and o. b! Morton, were
elected by vote Of 81 to 80 for the
Taft men.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
A.sassination is Confirmed.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Dis-
patches received here today confirm
the report OF the assassination OF Gen.
Ii Yuan Hung, the newly elected vice
president of China at Tien Tsin. The
dispatches give no details
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
81 o. p CONVENTION
SPL|TSTWOSETSOF
DELEGATES NAMED
|o6sevelt People, Greatly Out
numbered. Bolt and Hold
Meeting in Rear of Hall
|EERED AND INsULTED
By THE TAFT FOLLOWERS
andemonium Reigns Until Col
onel's Friends Leave-Wnl
Continue Fight in Bay City

said City Clerk Nichols. MIehI.
o.n manager Of the RooseveIt
cempaIgn, Friday afternoon: ..The
Iaft forces gave out 4 list Of their
committees at. 10 a. m. Friday.
showing that they had made their
'ans without consulting the
Hooseveit men on anything. The
at followers didn't intend to
give us a square deal, and that's
why we bolted. Some DAYS aao
suggested to ,. s. Liaqaerty that
ne appoint committee on ere.
rentals Of five, composed Of two
roosevelt men, two Taft men and
PC the fifth member himself. He
said ne wouldn't appoint a Roose-
welt man under any circumstances.
"Aid. Mccarty was perfectly
right In nominating a temporary
chairman and the refusal Of Mr..
0akman TO entertain the motion
Justified our action In PULLING
away from the Taft crowd. We
had majority Of delegates In the
convention"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

Scott $500. :. :. 7. -. $3.50. Miller
Baskets-Boosey 5, Mazer 4. McDiar-
mid g. McGee g. Naumann 2. Scott :.
Lipscomb, Russell. Gordon. Score hrst
half--D A. G, IS: Jackson. 3. Baskets
from fouls-Mazer IL out OF Is: Lips
comb out OF Is: Naumann. out OF
g. Points awarded-Jackson, ?; ID. A
IC Referees-Frye and Huebner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
VOTERS SECURING
new CERTIFICATES
They Cannot Vote Without
Certificates if They Have
Moved Lately.

A large number of auditors certi-
ficates are being issued by Lewis Bow
man, county auditor. Up to today sew
enty-seven certificates had been is
sued, fifty-three of these being in the
city of Richmond, twenty-four being in
other towns and in the townships in
the county. 1t is necessary for every
previously registered voter. who moves
from one precinct to another, to Sc
cure a certificate from the auditor.
Auditor Bowman stated today that
there is some misunderstanding In re-
gard to the method of securing certi-
ficate He states that voter cannot
register with the auditor, but that he is
obliged to register at the registration
board in the precinct in which he lives.
1t will be necessary to purchase but
few supplies for the new registration
day, October Z. Most of the supplies
were purchased before the first regis
tration session in May.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
What the Real Meat Inspection
Situation in This City is Nov

agreement perfected by DIR. Bond and
not under the Interstate clause.
He now has another application
pending. During the last few months
he remodeled the house formerly own
ed by the defunct Richmond Abattoir
company As this house is on new
property, Stolle was compelled to ap-
ply for new permit. This action,
however, is Independent of the action
of the city council or the local health
authorities
business and his own satisfaction with
the benefits and the necessity of fed
eral inspection, he says. prompted him
to have federal inspector at his
plant.
Dr.. Benke Here.
On February IL, 1912, DIR, A. E.
Benke, of Washington, assistant chief
of inspection in the bureau of animal
industry, came to Richmond to in
spect the plant of Henry Holzapfel. On
April II, DIR. Benke made his second
inspection of the Holzapfel plant.
Shortly after DR.. Benke's second visit,
Mr.. Holzapfel went to Washington to
confer with the federal authorities.
Federal inspection of his plant was
withdrawn May 4.
Before the government withdrew its
inspection it notified DR.. T. Henry
Davis, city health officer, of it's pro-
posed action, in order that the city
might have sufficient time to appoint
an inspector If it cared to maintain
watch over the health of it's citizens.
He Makes Repairs.
Mr.. Holzapfel began to make re-
pairs to his plant shortly after the
first visit of DR.. Benke to this city.
DR.. Benke outlined changes that were
necessary to make the plant sanitary.
1t is said that these repairs would not
have put Holzapfel to great deal of
expense.
Holzapfel said today that he did not
have written communication from
the federal authorities outlining the
why federal inspection was withdrawn.
He said the contemplated changes
would cost his $4,000 If he were to
carry them out.
After the inspection was withdrawn
Holzapfel made an application for fed
eraI inspection under the interstate
clause A government expert was sent
here and he recommended the changes
that were necessary before Holzapfel
could ship meat outside of Indiana.
The government has not been notified
of Holzapfel's attitude on these re-
concentrations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
DEALERS ADVANCE
PRICES OF COAL
fluctuations Raised on ALI
Grades of Coal in Rich
mond, Today.

Coal prices in Richmond. following
the advance all over the country. took
jump today.
Dealers will not promise that the
prices fixed today will remain station
ary, but assert that other increases are
to be expected.
Mine operators advanced prices yes
terday, and this was given as one rea-
son why the retail price went up here.
A threatened car shortage is said to
be another cause Off the increase.
The increase today was general on
all grades of coal Anthracite coal was
advanced from $3.50 to S.75; twenty
five cents was tackled on Pocahontas
and stove and egg coal now cost $3.50,
an increase of twenty-five cents.
The supply of these grades is said
to be small. Local dealers say they
have been unable to secure the orders
they placed at the mines, and that a
car shortage means the delay OF
weeks in the arrival of shipments.
Mine operators usually advance the
price of coal at the mines on October
1, but this year the first increase in
the price was noted in July. Local
dealers believe that this meant there
would be no advance on October l.
But they were doomed to disappoint-
nent. Operators have raised the price
of anthracite from Fifty cents to 81 a
ton and Pocahontas has been advanc.
ed fifty and seventy-five cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
Y. NJ C, A, CAMPAIGN
FOR new MEMBERS
Began Today with Auspi
cious Outlook 1000
Members Wanted.

Satisfaction was expressed by the
captains of the teams in the Y. NJ. C
A. membership campaign when they
days work at lunch today in the
association building.
Sixty new members were. added to
the enrolment of the association and
thirty-five old members took out re
newal cards. Today and tomorrow per
will be given reduction of twenty
five per cent on the annual dues. This
holds true of all departments.
Charles Jordan, secretary of the
Commercial club, in stirring ad
dress after the lunch said that the
work of the Y. M. c. A. makes bet
ter young men and that it relieves the
churches of part of their work. He
paid high tribute to Mr.. Weed, sec
retary of the local association
Fred White, an attorney, said that
there were 100 persons listed on the
teams and that if each one secured
four names the campaign would be a
success.
The Rev. Addington Parker voiced
the sentiment of the members of the
teams when he said that he believed
that every person present is convinced
of the efficacy of the mission of the
Y. NJ. G. A.
Secretary Weed outlined the scope
of the associations work. He said
I'VE are after men and boys, not dol
lars
The lunch was served by the Wom
ans Auxiliary of the association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01

Federal inspection was Withdrawn
from the packing plant of Henry Hol.
zapfe1 ION May 4, 1912, because Hol-
zapfel was not doing interstate bust.
ness.
Federal inspection is extended only
to plants that ship meats out OF one
state into another. AS soon as plant
ceasesto engage in interstate business
federal inspection stops, automatically
Unless plant engages in interstate
business the government has no au,
thority to control Irregularities in the
plant or any violations. of the regula
tions.
The reason why inspection was re-
tanned ut the plant of Anton Stole last
May and was withdrawn from the Hol
zapfel plant isa matter Of history.
Educational Purpose.
Federal inspectors were sent to
Richmond in December, 1907, as a re-
suit of personal visit which DR.. Chas.
s. Bond made to the federal authori-
ties at Washington. Through his per-
sonal Influence, inspection was Civ
en- Richmond for an educational pur.
pose.
In 1907 the bureau of animal indus
try, a branch of the department OF ag-
riculture, had plenty Of money in its
treasury, and federal inspection for
educational purposes was granted a
number of cities, Richmond included.
When the inspection was first Civ
en- Richmond both Stole and Holzapfel
said they were not doing interstate
business.
Last year the appropriation for the
bureau OF animal industry was almost
exhausted, and the Washington author
tiles began to withdraw inspectors
from plants not doing interstate bust
ness. Holzapfers plant belonged to
this class, and the federal inspectors
were ordered out of the plant by the
government on May 4.
Stole Not Affected.
Stole was not affected by the or
der. In the summer of 1908 he ap-
piled for federal inspection under the
Interstate clause. His petition was
granted, and Stole has been operating
under inspection since. Federal in
spectors will be stationed at his plant
SO long as he engages in interstate
business and his plant and methods
comply with the federal regulations.
Stole has had federal inspection
since 1908 under his own application
and not by virtue of the personal in
fluence of DR.. Bond which resulted in
bringing the first meat inspection to
Richmond for educational purposes.
Holzapfel has operated under the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
KANSAS CYCLONE =
Not Backward in Advertising
Openly Her Good Looks.

Mrs. Mary Sibbitt, of Wichita, Kan
known as the kansas Cyclone" a
prominent temperance worker, heard
the address of Mr.. Gierluf Jensen al
Fountain City yesterday. At the con
clusion of the address of the Pro
gressive candidate for congress, Mrs
Sibbitt arose and invited the whole
audience to attend her lecture on tenn
perance.
IF as many men turn out to hear a
homely Indiana man." said she, twice
as many should turn out to hear a
good looking woman from Kansas
Mrs. Sibbitt addressed the county
convention of the w. C. T. q. here
last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Horse Thief Detective Asso-
citation on Wednesday.

A. L. Baldwin, Clarence Palmer,
Mark Duke and Arthur Palmer left
this morning to attend the annual con-
vention of the National Horse Thief
Detective association at Martinsville.
Although the association is a national
one, representatives from various
parts of this state regulate the af-
fairs, and little interest is taken by
men outside of the state. An attempt
will be made by the Richmond dele
gates to bring the convention to this
city in 1913. Wabash is the only other
strong competitor for the 1918 CON
vention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
TEN WERE VICTIMS
OF NAVAL TRAGEDY
u. S. Officer Killed and Nine
Seamen Injured by Ex-
plosion on Wake"
(National News As.ociation)

NEWPORT, r. l.. Oct 1,-Iieut. d.
P. Morrison, US. navy, was killed
and nine men were injured by an ex.
plosion on the u 8. torpedo boat de.
stroyer Wake off Breton reef light.
ship today. The injured are A w
Rumpt, first class machinist mafe,
probably fatally; III. L. Wilder. IA.
chinist mate, probably fatally; DIR.
Keely, chief machfnist mate; ]. De
Ianey. first class fireman; w. c. Kraus
oilers E. B. Crawford, chief gunner
mate; Lieut. Montgomery. umpfre,
b. Conway. oiIer; o. H. Hargrove, -
ond class fireman. e
The Wake was preparing fo -
speed test when the cheam che
the forward end Of the port tu<bfn
blew out All the victims were Aedly
scalded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
ATTORNEY B. GIBSON
is BOUND. TO JURY
tNational News Association)

GOSHEN, n. Y, Oct. Attorney
Burton w. Gibson, charged with the
murder of Countess Szaboo. was held
to the grand jury this afternoon. The
October grand jury, which will take
up Gibson's case, will convene next
week
Gibson was taken mysteriously i'll
N Jail last night. There were reports
that ne had tried to commit suicide by
taking an overdose of morphine, but
physicians denied this and said they
gave him medicine to counteract the
effects of nervous chill. and that the
medicine had bad effect on him
Gibson was able to appear in court to
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
The DIVORCE MIN
GR|NOs MtRRtY'
Decree Is Granted and d
Suits for Legal SepafJ
ton Filed Today.

Armand L. Horr today was granted
a divorce from Elizabeth Horr in the
Wayne circuit court on the ground of
adultry and abandonment. Horr alleg-
ed that he went to Chicago to find en-
ployment and that while there he re-
ceived a telegram saying that another
man had been caught in his house.
Horr returned to this city Immediately,
and few days later his wife left him.
They have one child. four years of
age, the custody of which was granted
to the plaintiff in the suit. The de-
fendant's attorney asked that her
maiden name, Elizabeth Boice be re-
stored. The court granted the re-
quest. The two were married when
the plaintiff was but eighteen years
old and the defendant seventeen.
In the case of Gertie Dixon versus
Clyde Dixon. complaint for divorce,
the defendant defaulted appearance
and rule to answer against the pro-
scouting attorney was entered.
Default and rule to answer against
the prosecutor was entered in the
case of Ellen Jane Dillon versus
Peter Albert Dillon, suit for divorce.
After living with his wife for two
days Harry w. McHugh abandoned
her. according to the complaint for 'di-
vorce which has been filed by Lola
McHugh in the Wayne circuit court.
The plaintiff alleges that she does not
know why the defendant left her and
states that she has not lived with him
since the day of abandonment.
They were married June 5. 1908. On
June z, the then happy wife - Jared
dinner for her husband, but she Xnfted
in vain for him to return.