davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
TROUBLES PILE UP FOR
ISIDORE ROSENBERG

Isidore Rosenberg. whose sweet.
heart. Bessie Nathan, swooned in
Justice Jeffries' court few days ago
while waiting TO prosecute Rosen-
berg on a charge OF disturbing the
peace. faces peck OF trouble. as the
result OF the disclosures made by the
young woman, who alleges that he
enticed her here from Providence, r.
J., under promise OF marriage, and
then deserted her, after abusing her
After thoroughly Investigating the
case Justice Stein issued a warrant
Friday morning. charging Rosen-
berg with betraying the young
woman.
He was arrested on that warrant
and soon after he was sent to police
court for arraignment. Deputy
United States Marshal Duncan Lyon
called at police headquarters in
search OF Rosenberg. who is wanted
by the federal authorities on the
charge or violating the white slave
law.
Rosenberg was arraigned before
Justice Jeffries at noon, stood mute.
and will have an examination on Feb.
D. Bail was fixed at $500. In one
surety.
Rosenberg is tailor, "a years old,
and lives at No. Isl Elizabeth-st.
east.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
DEADLOCK THREATENS
TO CAUSE COAL FAMINE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. a.
Chances for general suspension OF
work in the bituminous coal fields
with Its attendant demoralizing eject
on industry that depends on coal. in
creased here this afternoon.
The wage scale committee OF the
United Mine Workers, II is learned.
will present the same demands to the
operators that resulted I'm the adj
journment of the present joint inter.
state wage conference here without
reaching an agreement These pro-
posals inclu6b demand for a seven
hour day, an increase of 10 cents 4
ton for mining. and general increase
OF 20 per cent tNr day work. The
operators say they will present their
old counter demands for decreased
wages and a nine-hour day.
No tim eand place for the second
joint conference OF the operators and
miners had been named this after
noon. The miners favor Indianapolis
for the second meeting, while the
operators incline towards Pittsburgh
and Cleveland.
indianapolis, this. afternoon. was
chosen as the place for holding the
next international convention OF the
miners in 1913.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
REP. BERGER PROTESTS.
BUT RETRACTS LATER


WASHINGTON. Feb. Socialist
and aristocrat clashed in the House
this afternoon when Berger (Soe.
Wis., protested against recess FOE
the purpose OF hearing Count Won
Leutzow, OF Austria When Majority
Leader Underwood moved that the
House recess for ~ minutes TO hear
Won Leutzow, who Is travelling In the
interest OF world peace, Berger jump
ed 90 his feet 10 object.
THE counts only claim 10 fame, +"
asserted the Socialist, lis that 20
years ago he fought durel in which
nobody was hurt. He never was q
member OF parliamentary body. IL
he Were, ! shouldn't object.
"A couple OF months ago there was
famous Socialist i'm Washington. He
was great parliamentarian," con-
tinued Berger, and a member of the
Reichstag He wasn't invited to adj
dress the House.
did the gentleman ask that he
be invited?" Intercepted Under
wood.
mo. he did not. . snapped Berger,
Il did not think IL would have been
of any USE"
Well, j have no doubt the gentle
man would have been invited IL the
representative from Wisconsin had
asked it,"
III that Is so | think I'd better
withdraw my objection said Berger
Count Won LeutZow made brief ad-
dress on peace, speaking from the
speakers desk.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
JUAREZ MUTINEERs
MAY LAY DOWN ARMS

FL. PAso. Tex. Feb. 2.-The city OF
Juarez will be restored TO the con-
troll OF the Madero government.
After n conference with the lead
ers OF the mutineers there early To-
day, Col. Estrada. who was deposed
as commandment OF the city when the
garrison rebelled, announced that an
agreement had been reached between
the government and the rebels where
by Ciudad Juarez was TO be restored
TO Madero. Gov. Gonzales, OF the
state OF Chihuahua, effected the agree
ment.
IL provides that all the mutineers
of the Juarez garrison are to be dis
missed from The service. are 10 re
,ceive an their back pay and are "a
return To their homes. Estrada put
the proposition up to the mutineers
and they agreed To IL.
Despite Estrada's statement, II
was learned today that the mutineers
late last night chose a new set oi
municipal officials, who are openly In
sympathy with the Zapata movement
Although Juarez was quiet today, the
new officials declared they would not
insure quiet should the federal troops
attempt to enter the city. The com
ing of Gen. Orozco's forces from Chiu'
huahua is anxiously awaited.
The scene of desolation in Juarez
rivals that presented at the conclu'
sion OF three days battle there last
May between the Diaz troops and the
Maderistas. Scarcely business house
has escaped the looters. and total
loss OF more than 100000 is reported.
Racing will be resumed at the
Juarez track this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
GEN. L. S. TROwBRIDGE is
DEAD FROM PARALYSIS
costIauea from PAGE on.-

promoted to the rs of lieutenant-
colonel OF the Teuth Michigan cav
airy, with which he later went 10 Ken
lucky and east Tennessee. While III
this district. he displayed expert judg-
ment In the inspection of field fortin-
cations. detecting flaws which, subse-
quent battles proved, would have
caused serious disaster to the union
forces had they not been discovered.
After the close OF the war MIR.
Trowbridge returned To Detroit, and
had made his home here ever since.
residing in the house where he died
for upwards OF 40 years, He was
prominent I'm politics on the Repub-
lican side, and i'm 1870 was appointed
collector OF internal revenue for the
first district OF Michigan, an Office
he held until 1888. when he was APP
pointed controller OF the city. Three
years later he resigned 10 accept the
presidency OF the Wayne County
Savings bank. This position he re-
signed in 1890. TO become private
secretary to Hon. Luther Beecher.
When the latter died in 1892, Mr..
Trowbridge was appointed one of the
VI Nhc toNaNV. ASh VI
~ years ago he was appointed United
States appraiser for the port of De-
troit, the late Gen. Alger making the
appointment. This position he held
up TO the time of his death, although
he had not been in active charge of
the office since his illness. Mr..
Trowbridge also held number OF
other Offices, being treasurer of the
Detroit Medical college. member OF
the Loyal Legion and Detroit Post,
G.. A. r.
Gen. Trowbridge was married In
1852 to Julia Maria Buel, daughter
Of Hon. Alexander w. Buel and Mary
Ann (Ackley) Buel. His wife died
three years ago. The following chill
dren survive: Mary f.. at home;
Alexander b., New York: Mrs
Charles A. Kicks, Cleveland, o.; Mrs.
ID. l.. Quirk, Ypsilanti, and l.. s., at
home. Mrs Charles M Swift, an
other daughter. died two years ago.
The general was prominent in
church work throughout his life, be-
ing senior warden of Epiphany
church for a number of years and
taking leading part in the work of
the Sunday school OF Christ church.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
BURNS SLEUTH SAYS
MCGOWAN FALSIFIED

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A crowd
drawn by previous squabbles between
witnesses and cross-examiners today
packed the Lorimer committee room
to hear the cross-examination of A. G..
Bailey, the Burns operative who al
legged he had secured admissions from
Charles MCGOWAN that he had falsi-
fed on the stand
Judge Hynes. counsel for Edward
Hines, examined Bailey because the
detectives story referred to the evil
dence of the lumber dealer.
You met MCGOWAN on Aug. Z, and
five days later he told you that he
had given false testimony, and that
Hines and Wiehe would have to come
across?" asked Judge Hynes.
Yes, and he said he had Hines
and Wiehe in his power"
Judge Hynes intimated that it seem
ed remarkable that MCGOWAN should
talk of perjury in the presence OF
Kerr, stranger, few minutes after
meeting him.
He had confidence in Kerr" said
Bailey, because | had assured him
that Kerr was all right"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
CITY AND BREWING co.
BOTH CLAIM INSURANCE

An injunction to restrain the
King Brewing Co. from collecting
on a $4,000 insurance policy
was asked in circuit court, Friday.
by the city of Detroit. The policy
covers the risk on building owned
by the company at Forest and Gra-
tiot-aves. This building was several
months ago condemned by a re-
corder's court jury. its removal be-
Ing necessary TO open Forest-ave. to
the eastern city limits. The city
was required to pay s15.145 for the
building. After the condemnation
proceedings the building was dam
aged by fire. and IL is charged in the
petition that the brewing company
or #. j. Willett. an agent for the in
surance company, now has the policy
and refuses to give 1t up.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02

And why? Because the woman has
no organization, or a poor excuse OF
union with no political force back
OF It,
This exploitation works out in hun
dreds OF places I'm industrial New
England, where the father stays at
home and spanks the children while
the mother takes her dinner pail 10
the factory to fill a cheap job. Some
ones got to feed the babies.
The anti" argues that suffrage will
menace chivalry. What does the fac
tory woman know about chivalry?
The anti" would narrow a woman's
vision TO her own four walls. But
how about your women who haven't
four walls? And your men who are
exploited so that they can't provide
her with four walls?
It's a mean, greasy ideal for any
state to hold up to women--this idea
of the four walls. We provide pris.
oners with better than that.
The anti" argues that, given the
vote. woman would shun matrimony
Suffrage undoubtedly would keep her
from marrying the wrong man. You
talk about the sacrament OF matri
monyi Why. the. greatest monstrosity
OF the age Is the commercializing oi
love. Women marry to be provided
for to earn a living in what they
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
LAWSUIT RECALLS
FAIRvIEW SEWER HOOD0o

The Fairyiew sewer. which ha.
proyer a hoodoo for almost everyone
who has had anything 10 do with 4
was responsible for the appearances.
ia Judge Haily's court. Friday. 81
James Hanley. who IL defending n
damage suit brought against him b.
John Wlodarsd. WI0darski was
caught In a cavern and his foot was
badly crushed. He asks for $4,000
danages.-
The defendant, John Hanley. FIRST
took the contract 20 construct the
sewer. and after losing nearly every
thing he had In the work. threw u up
The job was then taken BY John Gin
eel. and he has met with consider.
able difficulty and unforeseen expense
The Cary Construction Co., awarded
the contract for the erection OF the
pumping station at the foot of Park.
view-aye., also failed before the work
was completed, and another Arm h
completing the work.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
OHIO DEMOCRAT AIMS
BLOW AT HARMON

COLUMBUS, o. Feb. 2.-Col. VIII
lam w. Durbin. chief organizer OF the
Ohio Democratic Progressive league
issued statement today in which he
says that Gov. Harmon should not be
nominated for president. Durbin. who
is a manufacturer of Kenton, was for
mer chairman of the state central
committee. He says Harmon bolted
the nomination Of Bryan in 1896, and
adds that the fact that Wall-st. inter
ests are championing his cause. is
enough to drive any progressive away
from him. Durbin also declares Har.
mon was elected by the liquor inter
ests In 1908.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
Blood ON SUSPECTS WAGON
THAT OF HUMAN, REPORTS
COUNTY CHEMIST CLARK
Case Against Men Held in Con-
nection With Killing of
Bueno Strengthened
WARRANTS LIKELY NOW
Sheriff Says It's Difficult To Get
Evidence Against Giannolas;
Neighbors Mum

County Chemist John K. Clark re
ported TO Prosecutor Hugh Shepherd
Friday morning. that the blood found
on the wagon OF Tony and Samuel
Giannola was that OF human being
The blood was scraped from the
wagon by Chief Deputy Sheriff ED
Stein while he was investigating the
premises OF the Giannolas. In Ford
City, In connection with the death OF
Samuel Bueno, whose battered and
charred body was found in a field on
the Goddard.rd., west OF Ford City
a week ago Thursday.
The wagon bore evidences OF hay
ing been washed the day the body
was found. and the officers say Sam.
uel Mucazie. driver for the Giannolas
now under arrest with the latter ad
mitted II only a short time before
Later. after Tony Giannola had said
something to him In Italian, the Off
GERS say that Mucazie changed his
story, declaring he had not washed
the wagon for some time. The own
ers OF the wagon explained that the
blood was from a wounded dog.
Sheriff CASTOR said, Thursday, that
the question OF holding the suspects.
Tony and Samuel Giannola and Muca.
zie. or letting them 60, would depend
largely on the outcome OF DR.. Clark ,
examination of the blood.
IF DIR. Clark finds that the blood
is that OF a human icing, II will
strengthen our case against the sus-
poets materially" said the sheriff.
All the Information we have received
points 70 the suspects. or at least the
Giannolas, as the men implicated In
the killing OF Bueno. II Ia hard. how
ever, to get accurate information. as
everybody in the vicinity OF the Clan
nola home or In any way connected
with chem seems afraid to say word.
We have hopes, however, OF getting
some important evidence from GER
tainfao1irce before very long"
Tkestheory OF the authorities Is that
Bueno. bleeding and dying. was cart
ed to the Goddard-rd. field In the Clan
rolas' wagon.
II Ia probable that warrants win
now ne asked for the suspects.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02

think the easiest way. Economic in
dependence of woman is the solution
to the whole awful matrimonial tangle.
The anti" argues that suffrage will
destroy the maternal instinct. They
put up the same argument when
women first began seeking college
educations. IL has been proved since
that college women have 3ia per cent
more and better children than other
women.
Six million women are employed in
the United States at an average wage
of less than So a week. Think how
many. must be earning s2-not enough
to pay room rent.
And you expect these women To be
moral. You might as well tell n
starving man he shouldn't steal bread
as to tell one of these girls she
shouldn't sell herself. You've got to
get at the root OF evil-the economic
independence OF woman.
Woman has never done anything
eminent to entitle her to the fran.
chise. In democracy we don't need
people who do eminent things nearly
as much as We do people who can do
! common things conscientiously
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
CHINAMAN ENTERS
RACE FOR ALDERMAN

GEORGETOWN. Colo. Feb. 2.-For
the first time in the history OF Color
ado, a Chinaman today announced his
candidacy for public Office here, when
Leo Cow, full-blooded celestial, de-
clared he would run for alderman
from the second ward on the Demo
cratic ticket at the election, April Is.
Cow is wealthy and his candidacy
will undoubtedly have the support OF
many miners whom he has befriended
during his residence here. He was
born in China and was brought to this
country when he was four years old,
growing TO manhood at, Wichita and
Goodland, Kansas. At Goodland, he
took out naturalization papers and has
cast his ballot in every election since
coming here in 1885.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
SYNDICATE is AFTER
| CHINES VAST RESOURCES
American and British Combine
Offers Quarter of Billion
For Natural Treasures.
BY CHARLES p. STEWART,
Staff Correspondent OF the United
Press and Detroit Times.

SHANGHAI. Feb. "A quarter OF
billion OF American dollars was to-
day offered for control OF the natural
resources OF China This vast sum
will be guaranteed by a syndicate OF
American and British financiers, num-
bered among whom are the interests
affiliated With the Standard oil Co.,
the moment the republic OF China Is
recognized by a single world power
In return is asked monopoly OF the
development of the oil anc mineral
wealth of China.
The Republican leaders consider the
plan fair, but Japanese and Russian
financiers, working together, are
pressing their demands for considera-
ton. They profess TO be able to give
just as much cash as the American
British combination and are backing
up their demands with suggestions OF
interference by both Japan and Rus
STA should preference be shown the
Americans.
A quick decision is demanded by
the Americans because they realize
that the end OF the Manchu dynasty
is in sight and they want the new re-
public definitely recorded as favorlne
their claims With the bonds under
written and guaranteed by various
concessions on which financiers OF the
whole wohld have been looking with
covetous eyes for years. stable gov
eminent would be insured and the
great wealth of the Chinese empire
could be developed at an enormous
profit to the syndicate In command.
The fact that British financiers
have united with the Americans, mas
angered influential Japanese and the
Japanese English cordiality is threat
ened by the present crisis. Realizing
this. and also that both Russia and
Japan are in stragetic positions where
they could interfoa at any time In
China under the pretext or Restoring
order" the republican leaders are
sparring for time and trying 10 as
cover some way whereby they can
please both sides.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Financial
sypdicates attempting to trade mil
licrr 70 the new republic OF China In
return for control OF Chinas vast OIL
and mineral deposits must beware
lest they be charged with violation oil
the neutrality laws.
This was the statement authorized
at the state department this AFTER
noon when attention OF officials was
called to United Press dispatches
from Shanghai. outlining the enorts
of combination of American and
British interests to put through
deal.
II vas asserted that IL specific evil
dence that Americans were furnish
ing money to a power not yet recog-
nized by the United States, presum
ably 10 assist in their domination OF
nation still accorded recognition,
the administration, under it's treaty
Iledges, would proceed against the
lenders.
The department would regard the
furnishing of money as much or a
violstion of neutrality as the ship
mont of arms and ammunition. All
knowledge OF a financial coup was
denied by the department. II was ad-
mitted that while the United States
may threaten the money interests the
latter may avoid trouble by pospon-
ing the actual payment OF the loan
until after the republic is formally
recognized.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
STORAGE EGGS AT 35
CENTS, RECORD PRICE

Al IL there were not burden
enough on the poor housekeeper from
the refusal of the regular variety OF
herss to lay eggs except at FANCY
rrices, the cold storage hens have
/. also gone into the combination to put
the cost OF living up another notch.
Storage eggs jumped up eight cents
n dozen this week and are now selling
at So cents. the highest mark that
has even been touched by the storage
product in Detroit. The ordinary
Level FOR storage eggs at this time OF
: the year Is &c TO q cents. There
seems to be no particular reason for
the rise in prices. The supply OF
eggs put into storage last season,
while somewhat below normal, was
not short enough TO account for so
big a Jump. Shortage In other sources
of supply Is given as possible ex-
PLANTATION.
The strictly fresh" eggs were sell
ing ut AZ cents, Friday morning, about
the same price as last year.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
BY LOUIS KAUFMAN ANsPAcHER.
pranatist, Lecturer, Poet and Student
offPoIitical Economy and Ethics.
It's a question OF democracy. Eth
or you're for It or you're not IL

you're for democ-
racy, of course you
believe a woman
should vote. IL
you're not, for
Gods sake change
you8 government.
The "anti" claims
that suffrage will
destroy the home.
No, suffrage won't,
but your present
industrial system
win. Women are
being exploited un-
, der, present condi-
tons against men
yes, sometimes
against their own
husbands.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
stenmers CoIIide .t C,

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Accordinp 10
wireless messages received here this
afternoon the steamers Allegheny. OF
the Atlas line, ard the Pamoran' Of
Tn Furness line, were IN collision 800
bnIes south OF Sandy Hook AT II
o'clock this morning. The Allegheny
" putting back to port. though the ex-
tent of her Injuries were rot told in
me hrst wireless messages She left
here Wednesday for the West Indies
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02

Albert Kahn, architect, and Err
nest why, associate. designed the
very attractive building shown above
to be erected by the Detroit Creamery
on the northwest corner of Lillibridge
street and Jefferson avenue in Fair
view. The structure will be of the
most modern design, two stories and
basement. with stucco exterior. red
Spanish tile roof and large marquis
over corner store.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
To Build LARGEST side-WheeIer.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 2.-The stock
holders of the Cleveland & Buffalo
Transit Co. voted to let contract for
a side-wheel steamer to ply between
the two cities named. The vessel will
be 500 feet over all. have 500 state
rooms and cost s1,500,000. II will be
the largest side-wheeler in the world.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02

piled from the Detroit Creamery's
steam heating plant. Each apartment
will have it's own separate entrance.
A large shipping room, store room,
ice storage compartment and a great
refrigerator for ice cream and other
Detroit Creamery products have also
been provided for in the plans.
The buildings will be of fire-proor
construction and model in santa
ton.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
OPEN HorEL WITH BaNa,TET.

hundred and fifty attended a banquet
last night which marked the formal
opening OF the Wolverine hotel. II
was built by popular subscriptions and
cost $50. 200.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02

The Detroit Creamery Company
does not intend using this new Fair
view branch for manufacturing. IL
will be distributing station for their
trade in the far eastern section of the
city.
On Jefferson avenue the building
will have four stores for rental. Over
these stores are six apartments OF five
rooms each, with baths and all mod
ern improvements, heat being sup
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02

A man goes to an employer and
says: Il can't work for you for less
than s1.75 A day" and the employer
says: AN right, I'll get a 9o-cent
wofaan."
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
Mrs Everitt a. Sears. whose husband.
q letter cnrrier. dlsapHenred Nov. L..

has asked the police To renew their
search for him. Sears suffers from
n peculiar mental affliction, Ia is
said which causes lapses Of memory
Within the last few years he has
left home four times. although he is
devoted TO his wife and little son
Mrs. Sears believes he is wandering.
somewhere, with his mind blank
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02

business-ifkc Printing. NO fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right: Times Printing Co. I5
John H.-st. Phi Main 1893. or CITY 1855
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
BEWARE OF DEPILATORIEs
HY A PHYSICIAN,

There arc on the market various
nostrums sold as depilatories for the
removal OF superfiuous hair from the
face or neck. Leave them severely
alone. They are invariably worthless.
Some OF them are dangerous.
IL you must needs have hair per-
manently removed from the skin. have
it done by the electric needle. This ~
a slow and rather expensive process.
but IL is safe and 1t does the work.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02

Kern and O'Gorman are entered as
"the dark horse team" for the Balti-
more convention, by eastern newspa-
pers.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02

Business-like Printing. no fuss ana
NO feathers The plain, neat kind that
Iooks right Tive. Printing" Co.. 10
John R.-st Pm Main 1873 or City 1888
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-15

First American newspaper in
the Philippines had a fearful time
trying to use Spanish type, which
contains no "w's." The printers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-15

Science doesn't know whether
a microbe is plant or an animal.
They couldn't have examined a
mollycoddle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-15

finally got around it
"v's" everytime the
"w."