davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-25
WOMAN'S TEARS
HAD GOOD EFFECT
Mrs. Mcdonald VIII Get Her $1,000
Lost Through Dam BuIlders'
Failure,

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. PA wo-
mans tears shed in the house gallery
a week ago because bill which
would keep her and her husband from
poverty, had failed by six votes,
prompted the house to change its
mind. It passed bill appropriating
$4,000 out Of the reclamation fund
to nay storekeepers and others who
suffered through failure of the con-
tractors on the Corbett Tunnel OF
the shoshone Irrigation project.
Mrs. Catherine Macdonald OF
tutte. Mont, came here months ago
seeking such relief, she and her hus-
band having lost $1,000 in the fall
ure. The senate and house passed a
bill. but the president vetoed 1t on
technical grounds. The senate pass
ad the measure over his veto, but
similar action failed in the house by
six votes.
the bill approved tonight meets
Taft's objections. It has already pass
ed the senate and will probably be
signed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-25

right, of the United States to remit or
refund tolls by its coastw1se shipping
for the use Of the Panama canal. The
policy of exempting the coastwlse
trade from all tolls really involved the
question of granting a government
subsidy for the purpose of encourag-
ing that trade in competition with the
trade of the sentimental rail-
roads. / approve this policy"
Taft's statement was q long and
analytical discussion OF the treaty
questions bearing on the Panama can
al legislation He declared that he
did not believe that the registry OF
foreign built vessels of the United
States for foreign trade would inter
fere with the ship building interests
Of America nor that of free entry OF
repair material for ships would have
any such effect. They would, he said
in his opinion, tend to build UP the
American merchant marine. That ne
believes in the restriction of the use
of the canal by railroad owned ships
was also asserted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-25
Shin Subsidy.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Presi-
dent Taft went on record tonight as
believing in a practical ship subsidy
and in believing that the Hay Paunce-
fote treaty does not restrict the right
of the United States to grant it's own
coastwise shipping privileges and aid,
that any country is free to give Its
ships in the canal trade.
The president expressed his views
to congress and the country in sign
ed statement declaring that he want
ed to go on record with congress and
the country in making law OF the
canal bill which he tonight signed He
declared his approval of that section
making it unlawful for railroad-owned
steamship lines to use the canal In
part he said:
ut is evident that the treaty does
not affect that inherent, sovereign
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-25
LUNATIC LEFT
FORTUNE TO KING
Natural Heir is Poor Man and Is Con-
testing the Will Of Insane
Man,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
PARIS, Aug. 24.-King Alfonso OF
Spain, was subpoenaed as a witness
today at the probe Of the will of Al
bert Sapene, who died recently in a
lunatic asylum at Montauban de
Luchon, leaving fortune of about
100000 to his majesty. The sub
poena was not served personally on
the king but was sent through diplo-
matte channels. Much curiosity is
felt as to whether he will respond to
1t.
Sapene's natural heir, poor man,
is contesting the will, and inasmuch
as it was made by an undoubted lun-
attic it was generally expected the
king would waive his claim. Instead,
he demanded an inventory of the
property and asked to have 1t held in
chancery pending the courts decision.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-25
RETTK2 pHAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF
hedwetting. There is constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum
mers. Box w, Notre Dame, Ind, VIII
send free to any mother her success
full home treatment, with full instruc
tons. Send no money, but write her
today If your children trouble you In
this way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are It can't help it. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
! by day or night :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-25
WHY IS KEOKUK FIRM?
Because Its Citizens Have Learned
tho Truth.

After reading this generous and en-
couraging report from Mr.. Jones,
those who have the misfortune to suf-
fer, as he did, will naturally long to
get similar relief. But to get the same
good as Mr.. Jones had, you should get
the same remedy. There are of course,
other kidney pills but there are no
other kidney pills the same as Doan's.
That is why Keokuk people demand
the genuine.
A. F. Jones, 1101a Main Street, Keo-
kuk, Iowa, says:
my back was lame and painful and
was caused much annoyance by kid
new weakness. I had attacks of back
ache and my work was constant
aeerayation to the trouble. Some
time ago got box of Doan's Kid
new pills at wilkinson & Co.'S. DRUG
Store and they gave me immediate
relief I have recommended this
remedy to my acquaintance and In
every instance where it has been TAX
en-, benefit has been received"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-ant
take po other,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-25

Read The Daily Gate CITY ~
gents per week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-25
HIGH COST OF
ITALIAN LIVING.
no Mystery About the Reason why
Everything Has Advanced In
That Country
Today.
SYSTEM OF TAXATION
Lutherans Intend to Build church
In Rome Which win Dwarf the
Mighty St.
Peters.
by Henry Wood, Rome correspond.
ent of the United Press u

by Henry Wood, Rome correspond.
ent of the United Press.]
ROME, Aug. 24.-In at least one re-
spect, no mystery surrounds the cause
OF the high cost Of living in Italy. At
one time in the past Sunny ITALY,
ranked as one of the chea-est coun-
tries of the world in which to live. It
is 80 no Longer
While the cost Of food in Italy he's
unquestionably been effected by the
same causes that have been operated
in nearly all other countries, vet these
have been augmented by system of
taxation that is freely admitted to be
largely responsible for the almost pro
hibitive cost OF living now prevailing
IN Italy in general and in the larger
cities In particular.
This phase of the situation has Just
been called to public attention by the
Popolo Romano, the governments Of
fetal organ, which points out that cy
the unusually rigid enforcement Of
taxes on food and other necessities OF
life, the government collected during
the past year nearly $130,000,000, or
one-fourth of the entire revenues, a
figure never before equalled.
While Italy's system of taxation on
the necessities of life applies as in
most countries to the imports, it APP
plies also not only to all manufactured
articles produced in the country but to
every mouthful Of food or sip of wine
that the soil produces.
!, Every possible approach to every
hamlet, village. town or city in Italy
| is carefully guarded and not an ounce
of the products produced in the coun-
try surrounding can get to the mar
kets until the tax is paid to the gov
eminent. 1t is possible for a person
living outside town to grow and eat
a little untaxed food but utterly i'm.
possible for him to dispose of it with
out the tax being paid.
Rome, which boasts OF something
like 400 churches an exact census not
/ having been taken for some little
time past--is about to have another
What is more, the new church is te
make Saint Peters look like village
school house.
The announcement Of the new
Ichurch comes from Germany where {
movement has been undertaken by the
ILutherans to raise funds for the cree
ltion at Rome of a temple to Luther
that will be without an equal in The
world.
In Rome, however, the idea of out
doing Saint Peters is looked at trifi,
askance.
A permanent art gallery in Rom,
for the United States is the lates
hope of the American colony in tn,
eternal city.
A pavilion erected by the Unite'
States government for last years ar
exposition In Rome still stands. 1t i
permanent e,iflce, and an effort
to be made to have it retained for al
time to come as gallery wher
American artists can give exhibitions
No difficulty, 1t Is believed, would b
encountered IN getting the land fire.
and the hackers of the movement vii
direct their energies largely toward
securing the permission of the Amer
lean government for allowing tn
building to remain and for providin
funds for It's maintenance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-25
EederaI correspondence School.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Ag. PA federal
correspondence school with the pres
ident and cabinet officers as the
faculty, is the newest educational
wrinkle advocated. The school is
proposed in bill introduced in the
house today by Representative Raker
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-25

of California 1t provides that the
commissioner of education shall or
ganize such an institute under the
direction of the president and de-
partment heads to give the public adj
vantage of scientific and other fea-
lures of government activity in
Washington
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-25

vY YHICH are you anxious
" about when you smell
food burning - loss Of
the food or loss Of the utensil :
Food may be burned in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-25
onyv a Few.

Only few of the people who ere
not satisfied with the world are doing
anything to make it better.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

TRINKAUS--Nov, IL. 1912, Louisa, be-
loved wife OF Christian and mother
OF Jacob, Mrs. Charles Berger. Mrs
Edward Berger. Mrs. j. Gordon and
Sdas 1% TglnAf fsside assa s ess sss
nut-st,. Friday at S>a. m. and from
81. 'Joseph's church at $50 a. m.
DEDBNPAcHLNov IL, 1914 aged II,
Margaret. beloved wife OF Joseph,
mother OF Anthony, Lizzie. Kicker
residence Dawson ave. Funeral from
her residence to ST. Johns church
"Wednesday morning. Interment at
Mt Olivet cemetery. KS. IS
10, James r.. son OF
the late William and Ellen Sheahan
Margaret and Lillian Sheahan. Fu-
neral from residence, Is Porter st.,
Wednesday morning at s:30 and to
Holy Trinity church at ..
To- Lawrence A., be-
loved husband OF Mary Carroll. at
residence. IS Pollard -st. Funeral on
"Wednesday AT $50 and at st. Johns
church at 8 a. m. Member OF A. o.
H., Foresters of America and Mac
oabees OF the World.
DETTLING--Nov,,l TO- Caroline. aged rs
years. dear mother OF Gertrude and
dence. l9S champiain-st.. Wednesday
at $3.50 a m. and 81. Mary's church
at 3. Kindly omit bowers Us
HQIslHAN-7Mary. widow OF the late
James HOLMAN. at the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. Louise Andrus,
81 Putnam-ave, mother OF Charles
4: and Harry HOLMAN. FUNERAL SER
wees Wednesday, 3 a. m, from Holy
church.
IL. 1912, Leo f., aged
~ years beloved son OF John and
Margaret McHugh and brother OF
Katherine, Pauline. wilfrid, Leiah
and John McHugh and Mrs. John
Higgins. Notice OF funeral later.
%Grand Rapids and Pontiac papers
please copy. tE~ts'f'-s
SCHMITT--Noy IL. Mary, at her resi-
dence, SOS Antietam-st.. Beloved wife
sof the late Frank Schmitt and moth
er OF Richard, Louis. Frank Jr. An-
,thony, Mrs. z. @. Hoif and Mrs. r..
Schmitt, aged 20 years. Funeral from
residence Thursday. Nov. IL, at a,
nj. and from st. Joseph's church at
$3.50 o'clock Interment at Mt Ell
lott
WILsON--Entered into rest. Theodore
j. Wilson, brother OF Mrs. Francis ID.
WaldrQn Of Grand Rapids and of
the late Misses Adelaide and Isadore
n Wilson. Funeral "Wednesday at
2 p. m, from Potter q Frost's par
1fors. 1147 Third-ave.
ScHIELKE - Nov. ., 1912. suddenly,
Charles age % years. h'ubsand OF
Tand FLOYD and son OF Herman and
Mary Schielke, Of sos Mitche1f-ave.
Funeral from residence 104S Han
cock-aye.. at Q o'clock "Wednesday
morning. Interment at Mt oiivst
~.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
HOCKIN BOUGHT
DYNAMITE HERE
McManigal Tells Jury Of Anoth-
er -Tripsof Destruc-
ton

INDIANAPOLIS, md, Nov. 12.-At
the morning recess in the dynamite
conspiracy trial. Allen Spaulding, OF
Sharpsville. Ind, one OF the jurors,
was stricken with apoplexy and the
trial was Interrupted At the end OF
hall an hour the man was no better
anc 1t was uncertain whether the
hearing could proceed. AT 1880 a.
IN. Judge Anderson adjourned court
to D. m. 5
McManigal. earlier In the day, told
again OF visiting the nitroglycer,>e
cnche at Rochester. Pa, to get mate-
rial for the blowing up OF the Armour
Swift-Burlington bridge at Kansas
City, In August. 1910. This was n
McClintic- Marshall contract. He
found the explosive gone. and this
was In line with the governments as,
scrtion that Herbert s. Hockin even
then was double-crossing the from
workers and had betrayed the secret
hiding place OF the SOUP to man
tractor. The dynamiter went, TO
Pittsburgh, he said. where he pur-
chased twelve alarm clocks and then
proceeded To Detroit, where he obtain
ed ~ quarts Of -nitrQglycerine. He
brought the stun to Indianapolis by
way OF Toledo. carrying It In the
smoking cars, he said.
He told ]. j. Mcnamara, he said, OF
the disappearance OF the Rochester
explosive and the secretary-treasurer
was much perturbed. Mcnamara, he
said, told him that he expected to be
in Kansas City about Aug. f23 and he
wanted the explosion there pulled on
tefore he arrived.
The informer said that he proceed
ed to Kansas, City with. IL quarts OF
nitroglycerine and some internal ma
chimes given him by j. J. Mcnamara
end blew up the bridge. His FIRST at
tempt was failure, but the succeed
Ing night he used an explosive that
damaged the structure.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
CITY OWNERSHIP IN TWO
YEARS is MARKS PLAN



that a complete revision win endan-.
gor the success or the municipal own
ershlp project. -.---,--- :. ,
Municipal ownership overshadows
al the other proposed amendments;
u Is a big enough subject 10 treat sep
erateiy," continued Mr.. Gillespie.
III complete revision Is ATTEMPTED
every change proposed will have It's
enemies and the number may be sci.
iicient to reject the new charter.
After we get municipal ownership
there is plenty OF time to make n
thorough revision Of the charter. Thai
Is secondary to municipal ownership :"
The council Will probably ADOPT n
resolution, Tuesday night, requesting
an opinion from the corporation 'coun-
eel as TO whether II IN mandatory or
The part Of the council TO revise the
charter In accordance with the vote
on the local referendum. Mr., Lawson
has anticipated this and has ar opiI-
ion ready,
Mr.. Lawson says that the home
rule act OF 1911, which provided that
a charter convention be called within
60 days after the election, was knock
ed out by the state supreme court,
and that In this case the home rule
act OF 1909 applies This act does not
provide time limit within which the
convention must be called, although
II prescribes the method for revising,
the charter. The council could, there.
fore, postpone revision indefinitely. II
u 30 desired, unless a taxpayer
brought mandannus proceedings to
compel the council to call charter
convention.
"If the council can ignore this
referendum vote It can igNore any
other referendum" said Assistant
Counsel Atkinson. I'VE do not at
tempt to define q policy for the coun-
Gil however. The advocates OF pitco-
meal amendment migl say that they
were proceeding in accordance with
the ideas OF the people I'm revising
the charter by making amendments
There Ia nothing In the act which
makes II mandatory for the council
to call q convention within certain
period Of time. The law assumes that
II will be called within q reasonable
length Of time"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
POINTS ACCUSING
FINGER AT CUNMEN
Coney Island Waiter Says Three
Of Them Shot Down Her
man Rosenthal

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.--Louis
Krause. coney Island waiter. positive
" identified Whitley Lewis. Lerty
ouie and Gyp the Blood. In court 90
day ~ three OF the four men who shot
down Herman Rosenthal on the morn
Ing OF July 10. The witness said Ia
was standing near the entrance 10 the
Hotel Metropole when Rosenthal
came out and that the four men, al
n signal from their leader, began mr.
ing and continued until the gambler
cropped dead.
When court opened, Attorney
Wahle, counsel for the prisoners. ask
"a that Warden John Hanley, OF the
Eombs prison, be subpoenaed and aSlt'
Cd to bring with him records showing
the names OF persons who visited big
Jack zelig. while the gang leader wa,
held on q charge Of carrying eeRsealHa
weapons.
wahls denied that Lefty Lode
would make q confession to obtain
immunity.
Before Krause testified, Joseph
Conroy, convicted OF murder In the
second degree, was brought into the
court room for sentence. When Ask
cd II he had anything to say, Conroy
made bitter attack on James Nj.
Sullivan, one of his lawyers.
Sullivan was counsel for Bald Jack
Rose, and II was through him that
the latter. made the confession On
which lieutenant Becker was con-
victed.
with a Jury selected, the actual trial
OF Gyp the Blood, Dago Frank. Lstty
Louie and Whitley Lewis, the four gun
Inen accused OF the murder OF Herman
Rosenthal, began today. Four score
witnesses had been summoned BY tho
state. and half as many by the de-
Tense.
A precedent was established by
Justice Con when he declared that he
would not order the Jurors locked up
every night, but would permit them
to return to their homes under sur
veillance. Assistant District Attorney
Moss opened the case for the state
with Commute address and the first
witnesses to be called were the cor
oners' physician, policeman and 9TH
ers to establish the fact OF Rosen.
that's death. Clearly shaved and tall
ored in the latest fashion, the four de-
PENDANTS maintained a calm demeanor.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
Slsss'iisd $ a@Resr1

Cash With order. ..If eharKyo: YES
No. transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than lee with cash lSc n
The above rates apply. q, an .cisssi-.
nestivnz except Blrths. Cards 81
Inanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
ana AL Ads preceding Male Help.
Meeting Notices--AfinimufaTc charge. fsc
Tor 70 words or less. Over IS words
one and one-thirc cents for each extra
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc; 100
per line counts SIX words 70 the
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
MAN AND WIFES SISTER
NABBED HERE BY POLICE

country It 10 q hard proposition to
elope with ones wife's sister without
falling into the hands OF the police,
somewhere.
Mrs. Sykes" who has never been
married, walked into the flyer unas-
sisted. She didn't ask where they
were going. She did not say q word.
She Just went.
She was sent to the matron's room.
and locked up there.
Tuesday morning, Sykes" said:
she Ia q game little girl. She won't
tell a thing that will hurt US"
When interviewed In the cell block
Wright, alias Sykes" said to The
Times: Aren't you the same man
that talked with Joe BayT"
Revealing the attitude OF the local
police as to Springfield, Mass.
Several months ago Joseph Bay.
police reporter OF the Springfield
Union, came here in search of his
wife, who had eloped with Martin
f1a.s, anu was living with him here
as Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett" Bay Sc
cured q confession from his wife In
police court after tracing the couple
in true reporter style, and dropped the
local case against the pair.
Wright informed the police report
ers that he is a very good friend OF
Bay, and that Barnett, deserted by
Mrs. Bay, is now q roomer In his
home on Third-ave.
Moreover, he claims that In his own
home In Springfield, he had lived for
two years with jeanette Schladen-
hauffen, who was the Mrs. Sykes
whom the detectives arrested here,
Monday night, He says his wife. who
resided In the same house, consented
10 the arrangements. He declares
that his wife told him that the sooner
he and his inamorata left, the better
she would like II. He says he took
the. tip, and that his wife does not
know nor care where he IL.
The local detectives offered a COM
plant to the federal authorities.
charging him with violating the Mann
act, which was taken under advise
ment pending advices from the Spring
field police.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
fMgIHS
.R0Ya.

[sf sd BOYS. tv - ~ ~ :. -,
r. Dubrul, 1855 Canton; N FicskL
27S CanfeId; r. Macy. $50 Bellevue; a.
SthaaG Wotuan's hospltalis c. Wslkkr,
Detroit: c.. Krausman, sos. Fpurteeptb;
c. Lewis 453 st. Clalt;, A. Alter. SeJ
Beniteaul @. Marley. 2tt Gilbert; A.
Adams 20 Cameron. y, .Jehnson,, 4Sa
Central; v. Peterson. 572 Solyayi. n,
Duncer fa6 Parks O. l.ttomski 1875
Dubois w. Piefsen, 162 Finley J, Mo-
walk. 1880 Dubois; IT, Wkgrzyniwcz.i 2I2
Forest. s.. RajoysM, $40 Wlniams; "A
Zsrenski. f0S6 Junction: 4. SAUNA. 26
PolIards r. Biclak. 10 Twenty-third;
M, TIderkiewicz. AL Twenty first; r.
StockowskL 1911 Campbell; @, Benac,
eS2 Clinton; T. Green, ~ Beecher; y
Dunca neon. los Mullett; G. Hunt, 2ss
st: Aubbss. So ~ 49, IN
F,,--E. GIRLS.
"a Staniszewskf All Thirty-nfth; ].
Ntezeodai s'St. Albert: Al sewerl, 104g
ChnnipIain: ]. Stec, sT1 Capfelds w.
Fietrzak. l5b Farnsworth; +. Foege.
WomafI's hospital. r.. Texter, 29s ABB
bot; A. Culver. 1911 scbtten a. Wohls.
Eemuth, Is Rivard:. G. Schue.. las, Eu-
Cid, A. Newman. 285 Gtorcr.:E Johns.
aga Nv ern6 OILS: a. Zimmerman. i2T VIII
Jams J. Pennington. $50 Greedy I.
Woodward, OIL 1f1fteenths IL Atkinson
1pt RAthbone- L, ScramilHny., 493 Fern
dale. u. Siendie wIcz 144f st, Avbihi j,
Ror.ers. f6S7c LAFAYETTE w. ,Bntfin.
Ii1O BALDWIN. ID. -seheahn. .ss3 Lil1i-
bridges l.. Dkszar. isSs' g. AnbIn;
wealth G. Goldsmith, 'sa1 Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
MARRIAGES

Louis orwlg. rs; Bessie CLIFFORD. 20
Schansee, "a, Hamtramck. r-
Ia. WarreR Goodell, 20, Ann sArbor'
! Michael Krail. %: Agnes Krawiee
John Mcleod, 25 Nellie Vernon. 70
William H.. Stevenson. A. Detroit;
Elizabeth b. Beisser, "a.
w. Glenn Snedecor, %, Jacksoni
Flossie NJ. Gardner, 20, Detroit
Henry Dock, 81; Harriet Furgeson'
Albert DeRose, Il; Ruth Cooley. ia
Newton ]. Moore, 81, Hanover; Nettle
Gustav Schultz. 2s; Clara Nehis. 22,
Joseph Brzosky, 20; Helen Lisovski'
Swnfred H. Mcciaskey. rs; Louise b.
Joseph L. Thomas, ,as: Grace BuntOn'
JONAS Graham. 70; Janet Lewis, 20.
George d! Remington. 80; Gather
Inc F. HazsSg 81. 90 n, 49,. Ns,.
brunswick; Margaret e. Scott. as. De.
Archie H. Collins. 20, Plymouth;
Ruth G. Allen, 10. Northville. 100 !.
Herbert e, Adams, az; Mabelie M
julius D. steiner. 81: Anna IS. ! ilsh-
Frank SkrzyipkpwskL a.; Bessie
Ludwik Nowak. az; Mary Kaminsea,
Peter Riley, as; susan Ruhl. AZ.
Frank D.. Ellair. 2S' Marie holland
Ferris B. Flick. "a; Amelia R. VOL
i IoSn K. Dunno, u, Detroit, Ethe, NJ
Peters. 20. River Rouge. Z, 1870.
GeOrge A Schpadt, l27,, Chicago. III.
Ida c. catch al, Detroit
Albert r. Benna, "a, Golumhu O..
Ruth M Squires. as Detroit.
Lukas scalvai as; Appolonis Sided
Estephen Kowacaewiez,, sS;s Barfes
hgiczyoz, 90
!. CHARLES 9 .ras ! H. ssrefaes. 4 'sf Cecilia
Miitie Peraena. az Josephine Gen.
:. Arthur q. KAHN. %. Detroit; Edns
Il. winey, FL, Lake Odessa. ..
George NJ. Gully. 20; Alvina NJ seiser
John Feenan. a. TIibury. Can; Ella
M Cook 90 Detroit.
John Marek, 26: Mary sSlirzewskas ~
Samuel q. Marquedt. ~. Detroit
clara Hartsig. rs, Warren ~
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
TWO DENY SELLING
OPIUM WITHOUT LICENSE

Pearl Smith and Mary Smith. the
former man. who were arrested tn
raid OF No. 60 Napoleon-st.. a short
time ago, were arralgned before
United States Commissioner Hurd
Tuesday morning. on a charge OF i'm
porting, manufacturing, and selling
opium and opium products without a
license. They pleaded net guilty
and hearing was set for Wednesday
morning.
James Donnelly. charged With
bringing Lucille Ray to Detroit In
violation OF the white slave act, was
also arraigned before Commissioner
Hurd and pleaded not guilty, His
hearing was set for Thursday morn
Ing.