davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17

sand dunes and stood at another point.
They were also photographed there
This was the future location of Fifth
avenue and Broadway.
The Growth Remarkable.
The rise of the steel city from sand
dunes. swamps. scrub pines and jack
oaks to its present attachments Is now
a matter of world wide knowledge.
The spring. summer and fall of 1906
witnessed the clearing OF the ground
the cutting down of the trees. the re-
the low places. Shacks were erected
for the new settlers but many of them
were housed in tents. Concurrent with
work on the city site there was equal
activity on the spot the great Illinois
Steel works now stand.
City Building Started.
BY another spring the work of build
ing streets. sidewalks, curbings, sew
ers. had been accomplished in the
TOWNSHIP. At the mills concrete
foundations had been installed for
many departments and the steel skele-
tons of several buildings were under
way.
The first part of this year also wit
messed the beginning OF the erection of
the many business blocks. residences.
nctelS anu utncT DuliQlnSS.
Progress Amazing.
When the late fall of 1907 had arriv-
ed Gary was city eighteen months
old. Yet it had electric lights, city
water. telephones. sewers. schools In
operation. a hotel, the Gary. as fine as
any in the state. Hundreds of resi-
dences were occupied. There were
now well established business institu-
tions. construction was being rushed
at the steel mills. more attention was
paid to the social side of life, for there
were many lodges and clubs, churches
were in a fiourishing condition and
schools were well organized.
The city's business life was repre-
scented by an aggressive commercial
club and enterprising real estate
board.
Times First In Gary.
Two daily newspapers and two
weeklys furnished it news-The Gary
Evening TIMES. the first daily paper in
Gary. the Gary Daily News. long since
out of existence. the Northern Indian
ian which was the successor of the
present Post. and the Weekly Tribune.
1 Nineteen hundred and eight saw the
operation of two street car lines the
arrival of hundreds Of more settlers
and the establishment of many new
business enterprises. In July of that
year. the twenty third to be precise.
Gary harbor was opened with impos-
ing ceremonies by the steamer Ebert
HI. Gary which arrived with a cargo OF
/ iron ore. Then. in December Miss
Mary Louise Gleason. the daughter OF
the general superintendent of the steel
works applied the torch that fired the
first blast furnace. thus announcing to
the world that the Gary project was
now a reality and that in less than
/. twenty months after the first tree was
chopped down Gary had entered tbs
ranks of steel producing centers-
The beginning of the year 1909 saw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17
BALDWIN co.
rs READY TO
START WORK

Continued from Page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17
GARY SIX YEARS
OLD TOMORROW

Continued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17

Are YOU READING THE yfsrnss
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
COLORADO OLO MAIDS TO
BURN HUFFtR IN EFFIGY
Bachelor Girl of Grand Junction
Calls Minister Notoriety Seek
ing-Plans to Defend Sisters.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Aug. H.
Organization OF society which will
bitterly resent verbal attacks nn old
maids similar TO that recently made
by the Rev. Elmer V. Hufler, and
which will defend spinsters IL more
sermons are preached In that vein, is
the dream OF Miss Teresa Oaklies.
enc OF Grand functions beautiful
bachelor girls. She plans to lead a
rarty OF outraged spinsters who will
burn Hufer In effigy.
1t is dirty outrage" declared
Miss Oaklies. that a decent self-re-
speeding bachelor girl or old maid
II you insist--should be made the
mark of an unjust attack by notorl-
ETY. seeking minister. Such q man
should be thrown out of the pulpit.
II have succeeded in interesting a
number OF old maids like myself In
society which will have for It's OBJ
tect the protection OF old maids in
'terests In all walks OF life. Our first
official action will be TO burn Huffer
in effigy. | have a dummy and we
girls are ready TO string 1t up and
show our disgust OF the man"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
ADJOURNMENT is PUT
UP TO PRESIDENT TAFT
Congress Plans to Get Through
Saturday Unless Taft Vetoes
Budget Bill.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Congress
viii adjourn next Saturday, unless
President Taft vetoes the executive
bill, Majority Leader Underwood OF
the house said today
If the president disapproves the
budget bill, then adjournment Will be
NJ in the air, said Underwood. To-
morrow the majority leader plans to
Bring up the wool bill, vetoed by
President Taft to attempt its passage
over the presidents head. This is
generally regarded as impossible
This afternoon Rep Fitzgerald told
President Taft that If he vetoed the
budget" bill, the session would be
prolnged until nearly in September
Fitzgerald insisted there were votes
enough TO, pass the measure over a
veto, but Taft still stood pat. He
said he would not stand for the pro-
vision for a seyen-year tenure OF gov
eminent clerks in the civil service. or
the commerce courts abolition.
After a long conference Fitzgerald
gave the impression, when lie left
that a compromise might be effected
whereby congress would eliminate the
commerce courts abolition, and Tart
agree 10 the seven-year tenure clause.
Senator Kenyon. OF Iowa, served
notice on the senate today that he
would call up his bill TO substitute
iail So Sences for eAes in tho Venal
Sc IN thC brman naist
Law. Ire the, d.. the ~
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
DEATHS.

Frank klnek. st Mary's Hospital. e
years gun shot wound. accidental: John
GIL st MaTy's Hospital 50 years, car
clnoma John II HuggIns. SO National.
year, cholera infantum Helen Paine.
266 Wreford. years. meningitis. Clar-
euce Mcrtens. S3 Jos Campau. 3
months, cholera infantum Wilhelmina
Ftck. i26l Bellevue GO years. pleurisS
william Rawlings. T21 Eighteenth. 90
years route myQcarditis Liza a. Carr =
lin 90 PrCntis 80 years. cerebral hem
orrbage Ethei T. Markham. 1872 Lilli-
years,-scarlet- fever rulla
Blair 522 Champlain. 20 years gar
creme of foot; Arnold Drbal 90 Morton.
2 years lohar pneumonia sample ITat-
old Chlldrcn's Free Hospital. -
months. acute diarrhoea; Mary Collins.
% Krupp. So years. castro enteritis
RannnA krolikoWskt-4f is z6ranriS .
months, malnutriuon; Michael Mohr.
els Riopelle. as years mitral heart dis.
ease. Barbara Sojka, $50 Mitchell. 6S
years. Crr1utr eudocarditis, Anna Het4
duk ~ Warren court. months entero
colitis May Kelwarzewski. 426 AieN-
andrine &c yoprs. mitral insuniciency:
Helen NiewiadomskL ass Illinois.
year. cholera fnfHntum
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
pr-T't1S.


7
Jaminaki 3yG teland VI Tarcmh0.
ora Alcxauarine. J Gibbons 80 Army
n CoCco 5Ig Hivard q Strapper 89S
twenty fourth ~ Faher. 2Sl Twenty
drst StokFe SIS Pennsylvania. g.
r smith. els Boniteau J Armstrong
i5q scott. " Rom. $50 Hastings.
coleman. 459 Guoin: '. Fortain 336
Fairvicw V Tack. llS Jefferson. W
RushorA 133 Finley J. kujawski ~
supcrtor Y Tower lS2 AleNandrin'
A Slaoa. tc7 Warren. " Harvey ~
t,lizabeth r. Ward. Isl Ellzahcth
peoskv 2OI Thirtv-sccond' ] Mcintosh.
100 Third G. Wctf Or Harvey.
GIRLS
X Kosc. 500 Orleans J. BcdnarZ. 81
GaIaald. VI WiUe S32 Michigan j
Tho-na 500 ViUpwpot - NanderYeu.
sGf TIlgsr < Linton, So Tro'vbridg
= KasmroT skc % Perkins r. K1hu.
Providence Hospital =. Dennis, Us
smith: ~ favnes Woman's Hospital
Miller $40 Penttsaul 7 Bcisser lh2
al l-lan n Rose So Milwaukee, 4.
C'orroU 1fl LUlibridge: Y Brbonkwst-i.
sc GARFIELD y IaForge. 1881 Jefferson
PitkIewicz 1et Wills ! Tobias, i5a
cameron SarR. Ia LYMAN
Szrzesniak $50 Dubois u. Turner $50
wabash r POicskv 500 Twenty ninth.
" BLACKBURN "a Brainard q Taxat.
1926 W Boulevard p. Sadows. 80 Hart
FORD
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
ALLEGED SLAYER
VISITS DYING BROTHER

Philip Koharski, one OF thee men
accused OF killing Stanley Bartnickl,
" lille the latter sat on the steps OF
his own home. at Orleans.st. and VII.
ls.ave., July 3, was the leading figure
In a tragedy, in Judge Phelan's court
Monday.
Koharski was informed that his
brother is dying In Grace roapitaL
and that his mother and sister were
N;p he be allowed to
kfore the latter dis
ae...- ,ZPLelan granted the pea.-r-
sion. and Court Officer John Canaan
took the prisoner TO his Drotaer 5
death-bed.
The aged mother of the two men
almost Frustrated by her GClble al
fiction, fell upon Koharskl neck
and sobbed, as she saw the son who
may also be torn from her at any
moment, by the law
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
THOUSANDS LOST EVERY
YEAR THROUGH ERRORS IN
MAKING UP THE TAX ROLLS
Law Makes No Provision for
Correcting Mistakes After
Collection Period Starts
STATUTE TO BE AMENDED
Assessor Nagel Gathers Data
Preparatory to Framing
Important Changes.
STATUTE TO BE AMENDED

Thousands OF dollars are lost an
nually TO the city because or errors
in making up the tax rolls. City As
SCISSOR Nagel says he Is now studying
the tax laws OF other cities TO obtain
information which will assist him In
framing new laws In this state to
remedy certain defects In the present
system
There Is no question but that
great deal OF property escapes taxa
ton every year because We are un-
able 10 put property on the assess
ment rolls after the rolls nave been
. made up and sent TO the city treas
urer," said MIR. Nagel 1T is an easy
matter to overlook property in going
through the streets with the field
books. The law requires the asses
sogs TO complete their assessments by
April l. each year. The books are
then turned over TO the board OF re-
view, which is the council committee
on taxes. The board may alter any
OF the assessments. within 80 days,
During that time the assessors may
ask the board TO raise or reduce any
assessments, or make any other cor
rections that the assessors may con-
slider necessary.
. After the board OF review reports
the rolls TO the council and they are
made up and sent 10 the city treas
urer for collection, no changes can be
made in the rolls II an error is made
in assessing property TO the wrong
person, we can't collect. ~ we later
discover that certain property has
been overlooked, we can't put IL on
the rolls for that year In the rush
in assessing property this mistake is
very often made The Hotel Ront
chartrain w6s left off the books once
in this way. II the property owners
offer TO pay voluntarily we can take
their money, but not otherwise. We
should have the lawful right 10 cor
rect such errors any time We may
find them and require all property
owners 10 pay their just taxes. The
three assessors must cover the entire
city and do II in a few months. No
property should escape simply be-
cause it is temporarily overlooked"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
DR.. s. K. WILLIAMS IS
ACCUSED OF NAL PRACTICE
Warrant Issued for Physician on
Complaint of 18-Year-Old
Girl.

Detective John Donovan swoTe ont
a warrant. Monday noon. charging
DIR. Stephen X Williams. OF No. 1896
Clark-ave.. with malpractice IN the
case of Grace Gutowskl, an lS-year-
old girl. living at No. $40 Dix-ave.
The girl Is now believed to have
passed the crisis of her illness IN the
Edmund sanitarlum, where she was
taken a week ago, thought TO be dy-
Ing fro mthe treatment received.
DR.. Williams was arrested, Satur-
day night, after Assistant Prosecutor
Toms had taken her statement, in
which she named Williams. lie was
released, Sunday, on $4,000 ball. fur
nished by Agnes A. Dakin. OF No. 564
Second-ave She gives piece or
property at No. 172 Highs west.
valued at $4,000. as security for the
bond
William Gutwoski. father Of the
girl, brought the matter TO the at
tention Of the police, a week ago, but
when Assistant Prosecutor Heston
went TO take statement from ner,
che declared that she herself "as re-
sponsible for her illpess.
Saturday, however, when her con-
dition became critical, she sent for
the police. and made another state
ment 10 Assistant Prosecutor Toms,
In which she declared that she had
been treated by DIR. Williams, In his
office. She also declared that the
same physician had been guilty OF
malpractice last November. she
names young man who is now Nv
ing Ia Jackson. In connection with
her trouble. Assistant Prosecutor
Toms says the police have the young
man under surveillance.
After the contradictory statement
TO Mr.. TINS. Mr.. Heston again vent 10
the sanltarium, Saturday night, ana
TO him she declared that she had not
told the truth in her first statement.
She again declared that Or Wlll'anls
lad treated her, and said tnat she
feared she was going TO die.
She is reported better. and mas a
good chance for recovery
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
MARRIAGES

August Knlwald. 80; Agnes Stock
wnilam II. Arnuble 80; Catherine
hinhonse vandekandelaere, "a Re
nIelde pebaene. 50. 60,
Leonard Stakum, IS: Anna Gurska'
Joseph Jere. %: Sophia Moore, 20.
trude M w w
Morrice M. g.
= william Vanrtu, ~ Gun "a
ont. Jesse Smith, - Moglton. can
Frank Radilse, 90 Katie Poreare, ~.
Dnsan Stohan 27; Lenka ManoJhn'
Erie edwin Devlin, "a: Catherine
NG otto Krahn %; Emma wodkowska'
samuel steinberg Al; Bertha sotcu-
' HIex. Ruslnskl. 25; Rose Rrzymakska,
Michael Gorsky. %. Detroit; Julia
yrnnkowsky, 49, Milwaukee
Alfred Boiico. 90; oneida p Eldr'dge.
PAM 7 KRAFT 25 Mary Rosin. %.
WIIlien Henry. %. Ford city; Mar
ina Roherts TO- Detroit
John Pickasz, y KathSrine FelcZ' 81
Abe Silverstine. 90; Dinah Coldglien'
CHRISTOPHER V. Beemer 20, Detroit;
Martha Honnenpreger, "a. Bay city.
William Kwater. % Mary Wiszgocki.
81 ,r,,
Iounsberry rs. Calumet.
Walter Szczypanski, 81; Doronthy
Kopenska. rs
Man Kowalski q Helena Piet'sak'
Is 81. -,
samuel Malonfont 10 Bay city; Jen-
ME Rostien IS. Detroit.
Milton PLANTS 40. Cleveland O.; Der
tha sample 3s Green. q
Charles Bretzlaff. %; Agnes Recz-
kowski, %
szak IS. "a
Donald Grant. %: Ada George. 90.
GcorVo Paker. %. Dorothy Trombley,
stanley Books, 20 Theresa Makowski.
Michael Palichieb, %: Agatha Cie-
kanska rs
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
BATHING BAN CAUSE
OF $4,000 LAWSUIT

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Aug. 10
In addition TO seeking an injunction
tc prevent the city from lowering
water in front of its property by
pumping II out for public consump-
ton, the Goguac Resort association
today set the foundation for a So 900
damage suit against the city, charg-
inc the ruination of the summer re-
scst business by the city's injunction
TO prevent public bathing in the lake.
The resort association owns more
Of the lake than the city does. and is
willing to take the matter to the SUI
preme court. Goguac has over 500
cottagers. including many people
from Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Grand
Rapids and other big cities. With
bathing forbidden. they will not re.
turn another summer.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
BRIDE GOES TO ALTAR
WITH POISON FOR GROOM
Detectives Declare Mrs. Freda
frost Bought Drug Day Be
fore Her Wedding.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 12.-Posi-
tive eyidence that Mrs. Freda frost,
held for the murder OF her husband,
purchased quantity OF poison the
day before her wedding, is said TO
have obtained by coroner's detective
today. A preliminary hearing In the
case veil be held tomorrow morning.
Detective PAU states that Mrs. frost
purchased poison at drug store the
day before the wedding and eight
days - ~ Prosts death. II is al
lege, FROST poisoned her .hus-
band |, lin his fortune OF $4,000
aud $4,000 INSURANCE.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
GIRL OF
20, TO SWIM 911 MILES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug IL
Miss Kathryn A. Diver. 20 years old,
of this city, swan from the Marxet-st.
pier at the Delaware river 10 the Riv-
erton Yacht clubhouse, a distance or
nine and one-half miles, sunday
morning and established the greatest
swimming record ever made by any
woman in this part of the country
She made the trip in three hours end
II minutes. "
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13


DRAsINGTON-Au 10, at his resi-
dence In Royal oak. Fllas, beloved
husband Of Mary and brother OF Mrs,
Anna Butler. Mrs Henry Ford. OF
Royal oak. and Mrs. c. +. Matthews
OF Ipsilanti aged 55 years. Funeral
from residence Tuesday at p. m
lnterment In Royal Oak cemetery.
DE MEYER-August 10 at her resi-
dence 33l Macomb-st. Rosaline, low
ing mother Of Henry DeMeyer, Mrs
julia Widenmsn, Edward DeMeyer or
Chicago, William DeMeyer and Mrs.
Gust Schroeder Aged so years Fu-
neral Tuesday at $3.50 from residence
and 8 o'clock at Lady OF SORROWS
church. Interment at Mt. Elliott.
LOVON-August 10, Mabel Henrion, be-
loved wife OF Harry Lovon sister OF
Mrs. ID ID. Barnes, River Rouge; Mrs
Elsie sheldon. Portland, ore; Mrs. J,
l.. Sheppard, Chicago; Mrs. r. J, Belly
and Mrs. G. w. Jennings. Funeral at
81 West RIopelle. River Rouge. We'd
nesday, and from our Lady OF
Lourdes church at $3.50. Burial at
Ecorse cemetery.
RYMAN-Augus IL. 1912. Delina. be.
loved wife OF George Ryman and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
KING aged 81 years. Funeral We'd
nesday at o'clock from the resi-
dence. pa Spruce-st; and at $3.50 a.
from 81. Boniface church.
FULTON-AuRust 10, Charles r.. aged
80 years, beloved husband OF Mildred
Fulton, father OF Arthur G. and Char
lotte G. Fulton. Funeral Tuesday ar
ternoon at Charles Gels chapel. 29O
Randolph-st. at o'clock.
HUNGERFoRD-Adelbert p. aged 60
ytsr his reai N3 Brooi' Vn-
Saiurd- below fss
I61Emel Sr Of W Az
Cuaf fesJT.. Regnt...d ana HaroItfCs
Hungerford Funeral from the home
Tuesday Aug Is, at p, m. Funerai
car TO Evergreen.
HIGGINBOTTOM- Aug 10 at residence.
94i Seventeenth-st. Jesse H, husband
OF Mary T. ana father OF Hugh Hig
ginbottom. Funeral Tuesday, Aug
49, at 2 y. IN.
GROUNAU--Marie Anna wife OF Aug
ust Grounau, at the home OF her par
ents. August 10. 1912. Beloved mother
OF Emm9 u. and Walter r. ~ Grou-
nau Funeral from Zion church
Tuesday at 1880 y. IN, standard Burial
ut Woodmere.
MORTON--August 9, 1912, 10 Monroe
ave, Lillian. beloved wife OF LOUIS
Morton, aged 80 years. daughter OF
\ Clar"-ot Kp- very A-atice
g rtarloTsNof
/. y n zlBp
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
PAVING BOULEVARD

The council committee on parks
and boulevards. Monday, voted utani-
mousely TO recommend to the coun
ell the granting OF contract to
Hamilton & Carpenter, contractors OF
Grand Rapids, Mich. for resurfacing
the Grand-blvd., from Woodwardave
ITO Hamilton-blvd.. for $32955.30. The
material selected was asphaltic CON
crete. urged by Park Commissioner
tlurlbut, who stated that over 2,000.-
600 square yards OF this material In
Chicago has given excellent service.
The firms bid for the work. using
sheet asphalt, was S34,16S
The only other bidder was the
cleveland Trinidad Paving which
bid s4S 1862 for doing the work with
asphaltic concrete. For doing the
work with sheet asphalt the com.
|panys bid was $4s,7O9.45.
II consider this as a sort OF per
sonal victory because | have tried for
years to get this city TO use asphaltic
concrete on the bouievards. said Mr.
.Hurlbut. Chicago is about 10 spend
900 600 more for such paving"
Ia -
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
LINEMAN'S INJURIES
RESULT IN DEATH

John Taylor, al years old, and en-
rioyed by the Edison Illuminating Co,
fell from a pole while at work. Frlday
and sustained injuries from which he
died, early Monday morning. in Sol.
way hospital
Coroner Rothacher Is investigating
the case.
Taylor leaves a wife and children
al No 211 Custer-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
Trio Suspected Of Auto Hheft.

Detectives Repp and Ritter. Chene-st.
station. have arrested Robert Broquet.
aged IL No s09 HanC ock-ave east.
Robert fitch. rs. No. S99h Warren ave,
east all OF whom have
been sought since July on the charge
OF stealing an automobile from Albert
Rush. In Columbus, O, The three made
an unsuccessful trip to the ohio city
I'M auest OF work. and are said TO have
stolen the autao I'm preference TO beat
ing their way back home on freight
q In
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
F Ratsai | c esnt.a

Cash with order. II charged, 7c
line
No transient advertisement Inserted
for less than Ice with cash; lSc "
thnrsed per insertion.
The above rates apply to all clarei-
ncations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices..
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge .5c
for 20 words or less. over 25 words
one and one-third cents for each eAtrn
word.
Personals-MinImum charge. soc: loc
per line Counts six words TO the
line).
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
Terse kilograms

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. l2.-After
shooting and killing his wife and
fatally wounding his ls.months-old
daughter, Frank Kenyon sent bullet
through his own heart, dying instant
ly, shortly before noon today The
tragedy teok place at the l.afay cite
hotel, not far from Union station
where the trio registered last night
from Turtle Creek, Pa.
SANTO DOMINGO CITY, Aug. u.
Several Haytians were arrested
here today on suspicion of encourag-
ing Dominican plotters against Presi-
dent Victorias government They will
probably be expelled The incident
promises further 10 strain relations
between the two republics.
LONDON, Aug. ITO Lord OF the
Admiralty Winston Churchills charge
that he is UNIT for office, an apostle
OF civil war and an advocate of~mob
ifnce. Bonar Law, the ler
nervatiye parry Is san.
UeH Preparing an answer as Iurfd as
the letter containing Churchill's &C
cusations.
PARIS. Aug 10 Mulai Haifs
Hafds resignation as Sultan of Mo-
rocco. was accepted By the French
government today. He will come TO
France at once Muali Yussiff his
brother will probably be selected Sui.
tan.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 12.-In the
current issues OF the National Mcnth-
ly. National Committeeman Norman
f. Mack. discussed the Baltimore con-
vention and printed the famous Bryan
letter TO him. In which Bryan said
that he did not want to be temporary
chairman OF the Baltimore conven-
ton. Mack also took up Bryans at
tack on the New York delegation in
the recent convention.
PEKIN. Aug. by playing one
power against another, China Will
save more than sG5,000.000 on the
loan It is now practically certain II
will secure in the next few days from
western financial interests.
VIENNA, Aug 12-The renewed
outbreak OF fighting along the Turko'
Montenegro frontier is taken here to-
day as meaning that negotiations for
peaceful settlement OF the Sultan's
and King Nicholas differences have
fallen through
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
CUMMINS TO PUSH
ONE 6-YEAR TERN BILL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Consid-
Grafton of the resolution amending
the constitution to fix the presiden-
tial term at six years and 70 make
only one term permissible Va1 IN
sisted upon by Senator Cummihs' OF
ftwa- in-the- senate-todaY@lle-de
-elsred ne would demand cohsidera'
tion before adjournment.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
N.gre.. Held as Fugitive.

BEETLE Graves a 22-year-old Negroes,
from Cincinnati was arrested by De-
tectives Brooks and Fox, sunday az a
fugitlve from justice. She admits that
she stabbed another Negress, NAMED
Frances sanford. August 8, cutting her
badly She declares however, that she
did the stabbing when the Sanford wo-
man attacked her aged mother She
has waived eXtradltion and is being
held for the Cincinnati police.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
THREE HOURS IN AIR
WITH A PASSENGER

LONDON, Aug. -. Aviator De
Havilan, with passenger, remained
three hours In the air, and attained
an altitude OF $500 feet at the army
aero trials on Salisbury plain this at
ternoon. establishing British record.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
Renten In In saloon.

Charles Brown, a travelling salesman
from Batetle Creek. was driven up 10
the doorway OF the city physicians Of
fee I'm a tnNicab late Saturday night,
bleeding from a badly battered head
lie was taken 20 st Mary's hospiotai
lie says he was beaten up in KID
LaVtgne's saloon
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
MOTORCYCLES OVER
JAIL ROUTE TO IONA

ADRIAN, Mich, Aug l2.-Eliner
Karner, OF Riga, was this morning
sentenced by Judge O'Meally m the
a. cuit 40 serve Nu'
! bA ~ 10 O.
Ionia prIsu.f. Ysy stealhrs Motor
cycle from Herman GOES. on Aug, s.
Karner was brought back to Adrian
alter being caught at Valparaiso, ina"
with the machine in his possession.
He pleaded guilty TO the charge.