davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
AppIe.-,sas5o per Dbl; western boz
n,.iea . 40, 4 "a

apples, 275q $50.
i,ananas-Good shipping stock. $50
B-an.-Dried Lima, 7g7hc Id.
CALIFORNIA; Fruits - Grape Tokays.
CeIeryEHome-g grown. so@45o per
doz: California, te.ss per crate
-eubbage-2tT &c perVfb. -
eheesc-Michfgau flats, II a Sc; late
made, l6ISc:New York fats, 1Sc; ched-
Sars lie aGmssste , Swiss; is swiss
20 q 30c; LImburger 100 lsc; DITCH
cheese, 1sh I19hc ID.
Cranberries-Late Howes. $3.50 per
D.,.s = Persian, new, &c ID; Fards.
pressed Calves-Fancy, s9ioc; COM
mon. case Id.
Dressed uogs-Light to medium
7I1c; heavy. 6@6ho ID
Figs-1mported. new, il@i6c per ID;
California. csc lib.
Iinnan HaddIes--gi5 1lOc Id.
fresh Negctabies - Cucumse,s, NOT
l5c 10; head lettuce. $50 doz: onions.
25c doz. green peppers. $500 per D.
basket crate. Coo per basket! carrots,
s5@soc bni shallots. aSg IS eo doi.
. tsruuuzEAtutaRass- &s3ts-khl.-===
Honey-Fancy white, 1s4l9c; am
her. l6af7c. extracted. lOVllc 10.
Hny-DetrOt Shippers are pdyihB tno
following prices for baled hay In car
iotx, o; D. Detroit; No ! od timothy n5oSsr
mixed Slsdis: rye straw, $S.50GS;
wheat and oat straw, SSQS.S0. Loose
markets ranged from s2z42S as 10
HIdes - No. cured. 1shc: No. /
green. 10hc. No 1 cured bulls, l0c: No.
4 green, &c; cured calf, No, l. lie;
green calf No. 1. Ice per H., horse
hides No, =. s2.75; No. 2, s2.7S; sheep
skins. as 20 wool, 25cas1.50; No. 2
hides. 1c of on kip. ne on on car
Iemons-Cafifornia S6WJ.25; Messl-
mas. s550q6 box
Iimes-$i ~ LIS doz.
Nuts--Hickory nuts, large, 81 01 20;
shglIbarks, 2ihd3c I'd: butternuts, 81;
-tfHuF -wufuutT.- T5c1r. t-.5n.
Onions yellow, $LiS per bu: span =
Ish si16mi.N0 per crate; Bcrmudas,
$3.50 per crate
Oranges California naNcls, fancy, -
T8.75, choice. S2.50mJ per crate. FlOri-
da~. sSm81j per box.
Poultry Springs. No j II a IL "a ~
Nc. a ie9 lo55e. fowls, ie4 lie, No. a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

All Detroit banks will be closed on
Monday because OF 1t being Lincoln's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.--Money on call:
2&m2h per cent Time money; so
az per cent for six months. Bar sill
yer: London. 81 9-l6 pence; New York.
5sTsc Demand sterling: $4s7lOW
4S7.15.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
ATTORNEYS QUERIES
MAKE GOMPERS WRATHY

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-President
Gompers Of the Federation of Labor
and Attorney j. j. Darlington, fought
4 bitter battle Of repartee In Justice
Daniel Thew Wright's court today,
when REORGANIZATION Of the labor
leader in the renewed contempt case
was continued.
Through bitterly sarcastic ques-
lions, the attorney mercilessly grilled
Gompers. The labor leader, red with
wrath, several times appealed TO the
court demanding that he be protected
tfrom-insultsI examination was
directed toward supporting Darling.
tons contention that the labor organ
ization sought-to continue their boy.
colt OF the Bucks Stove & Range CO.
after being enjoined from so doing.
Can you conceivo more effective
manner OF continuing this boycott"
asked Darlington, than by printing
the whole petition of the Bucks com.
pany under the guisc OF news?"
II object 10 the word 'guise," yelled
Gompers
And | repeat IT," replied the law
Judge Wright ordered Gompers 10
answer the question, aud the labor
chief denied ii VAS in furtherancc or
he boycott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

s@sc; geese, 12Q12e; ducks. young. IA
n 15c; turkeys, Is a l6c: dressed geese,
l+dl5c; ducks. l6ql7c; chickens. IL
Observation-Disclosures SE50@5 crate
Potatoes - Car lots. track. Detroit,
are selling at $lQi.o5 bu. new Ber-
niudas. S2.Soqs per bu.
strawberrtes-s5 a 4oc quart box.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried
s2.l042.20 per crate.
Tomatoex-Florida. $3.50 per 6-bas-
ket crate, S0Q S5c per basket.
Tailow-No. 1. sac: No. 2. SIC Id
WoOl-Mtchigan unwashed wool Tor
southern. central and northern sections,
y. q and y blood. l99 zoe: delaine,
unwashed 16Q1Sc; common, rough
and fine. 14q1sc ID; {. o. b. country
points
JOBBING PRICES.
Canned Goods-Apples, gals, $3.50.
baked beans, lib. 500 60c. Lima beans.
sl9i25: Corn; Fancy Maine. nlo:
Peas: Fancy. early June. s1.s5; stand
ard. 81; soaked. 50q70c. Salmon.
Soekeye, tail, SASS; fiat. 81. 40: Alaska
reds. sslo "a ska pinks; $40. Toms a;
per doz Peas: Marrowfat. Sl.15; early
June. sl.25: sifted early June. sl.4S per
doz
Conee - Packet coffee. Ioo-lp. case.
sls.70Q22.50 delivered.
Feea-Jebbing prices In i00-lb. sacks:
Bran, SIS; coarse middhngs, SIS; hne
middlings. $32; coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. $50: corn and oat chop.
FIour-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent, SASS; second patent, $3.50;
straight. $426: pure rye, $500; spring
patent, $500 per bbl in wood
OIL - Raw linseed. Tie; boiled lin
seed, Toe: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. &c: perfection. 9kc; Eoceno
13c Crown gasoline. lac per gal
turpentine, in bbl lots, SIC per gal
Prvvisions-Mess pork. $3.50: fam
lily. s1750u19: medium. clear. S161
1880; smoked hams. 139l3hc; dry
salted briskets, ga 910hc; bacon. IL q
13c; lard, In tierces, 9Ac: kettle rend
cred. 10& C per ID
Cnrrected- dally-Ay VIZ Edgar &
Son: Crystal dominoes. 2 lbs, $500: do
5 lbs. $40; Eagle tablets, 3I.35; cut
loaf. s6.s5: cubes. $500. xxx pow
dered, $3.50; standard powdered. s6.25:
graduated. extra coarse. $685. fine in
bulk. s5.75: 25-lb. cottons. $3.50: dia-
mond A. $5.95; confectioners' A, $3.50:
No. ], s5.s5; No. .. $3.50; No 3. $3.50;
No. 4, 1915: No. 8, $50: No. 8, s5.65:
No. T. $3.50: No. 8, s5.55: No 3. $3.50;
no. 10, s545; No. II, $50; No. IL. 1886;
No. 10, $3.50; No IA. $3.50: No. To- $3.50:
household powdered. 5-lb. cartons, IS
to case, $3.50; do lib. cartons, as to
, case, 81 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
Markets AND FINANCE
TONE is CONFUSED AND
PRICES MOVE DOWNWARD
List Becomes Heavy After Open
ing and Trading Remains Dull
in Late Forenoon
\. y. srocK MARKET-cIo.e.

Am Ag Chem 59Is, Am b sugar sos,
Anal Cop ~, Am q a. + lio ~ Am
Loo 80 "A do III iO4 Am Smelt II IA, Am
Sugar 49, Am II 4 IT laws Am Ion
pf 1G5&. Anaconda IS y, Atch l0t.
a. q 1924. h x Il l7A, Can rae -SV -,
Cen Leath is, Ches a % Is, Chino Cop
20, &. NJ 4 81 A. 1898, Chi a. Nwest
l41l1, Col y & 1 25A. Del ss -
Den a x @ COS. Dis Sec Cor ~ Erlv
30 =, do LIST pf 6OAs, Gen Elec lse - ~
Nor ore eff SEA, CT Nor pf lss.s. us
Cent I36. Int Met pf 55ll. kas G 5 81,
Leh Val I5Sys. Louis l52. NJ: ~
n, Ste NJ X isl%, Mo Fac 40, Nat Lead
"a. NYC IIOA.. Nor a. w los, North
Pac ll6I., Penn X l22 Peo q q
1864. Ray Cons IL. Read los, Rep l
Steel 2lIs, Rock Isl 23lz, do pf 4Ss,
South Pac 1914. south ny 2S@s, do pr
TIA. Tenn Cop IS n. Texas Fl y, Union
Pac 1894, l. Rub com 45a., I steer
60 n do of 1914, L. Bonds los. Utah
Con 55M Wabash Ia, do pf lb1a' West
Tn Tel SO r. q NJ . 80.
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Brisk buying
at the opening OF the stock market 10
day caused gains in all issues.
IL a. m.--After the opening strength
the market became heavy, stocks de-
cIning below yesterdays close.
Governments unchanged; otner
bonds irregular.
Noon-Trading was dull in the late
forenoon.
ID. m.-Trade was dull In the AFTER
noon with price changes irregular,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

Job prIntiBg non. nlghi. Times
PRINTING Co.. Is John Rat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
The conner producers' report out

The copper producers report out to-
day is as follows. Copper stocks de-
creased 23.174 900 lbs. The production
for january i19.337.T53 lbs, against
s2,S96,697 i'm December last Dpmes-
tic deliveries for January were 62,3i2, .
9OI. against 65,9Ss,474 last December.
Foreign delivery January SO.167.9
against '9,L1e,,lo ~ Ds,ei.ner. I3tai
csmber I45,g27,19O lbs.
-Eefer+AA-fa F-,rl al i..4as-l 10y 4a-rffrr5
Weber a Co. Feb. s: London Metal
market opening. firm, spot f62 81 81,
MP los; futures, &C., 2s ed. NJ ~ I'd.
morning. no particular change III price,
and no special feItr~es 2" except
on AInalsamated. which IL about
higher than yesterdays close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. Feb. s.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1900. steady; heayies, 40;
mixed, s6.45: workers, $3.50; pigs. S6g
625 Cattle: Receipts, cars, STEADY.
sheen and lambs: Receipts. 10 cars;
top. SIS. Calves: Receipts, 100; top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

cotton prices reported by Hayden,
ll.....n q ca Feb 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

si.o0H; May, ,iOss: July. ssAc; Sept.
s6isc. Corn: Cash. SIC; May, 69&c
-.Itiiy.- sea- e. sspt--70Ilc Oats; Cash
bSil c; May. 54%c; July. soc; sept, &C
Feb. sI417h; Mar. 1920: No. 2. sl3, 65
No 3. S15.46: rejected. $13.25. Alsike
cash. si37O; Mar, 1875. Timothyseed
cash. $40: Mar, t7.12Ls. Butter, eggs
and hay. Unchanged,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
ENTHUSIASM IN CHINA
OVER BIRTH OF REPUBLIC.
Yuan Shi kai Informed That
He Stands Second Only to !.
Washington.

PEKING. China. February 1.-THE
proclamation of the republic Of China
Is being received with enthusiasm in
numerous cities. and no reports Of
serious disorders have come to hand.
Gen. Lii Yuen-Heng. the republican
military leader at Hankow, who was
appointed vice president of the re-
public by Sun Vat Sen. urges the selec-
ton of Wuchang as the capital of the
republic. 1t is thought in some quar-
ters that he is doing this with view
to assisting Yuan Shi-Kai by splitting
opinion among the republicans In the
south.
NANKING. February 16.-The repub-
licans in telegraphing to Yuan Shi-kai
at Peking the news OF his selection as
president of the Chinese republic in
formed him that he was second only
to George Washington, who was the
only other president Of republic who
had been unanimously elected.
The American National Red Cross
Society today cabled 1000 to the
Shanghai relief committee for use in
relieving the famine and revolution
sufferers in China. This amount came
entirely from New York. and makes a
total Of $4,000 received from that state
since January 1. and total of SIT 900
sent to China by the Red Cross since
that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
BARRED FROM SWAT0W.
Steamer Under British Flag Arrives
Bearing Revolutionary Troops.

HONGkONG, China. February 16-A
number of junks were attacked at day
light yesterday by pirates on the West
river near Canton. Outbreaks Of piracy,
which were formerly very frequent. have
become much more rare since the West
river has been patrolled by river gun
boats.
report has been received from Swa-
tow that the steamer Kum-Chow OF
Hongkong. flying the British flag, en-
tered the port there conveying 1900 revo-
lutionary Chinese soldiers bound for the
north. When they attempted to land tine
local troops protested and threatened to
open fire on them with the guns Of the
fort The Chinese customs commission
er and the British consul huriiedly went
on board and saw the captain of the
Kun Chow, whom they instructed not
to enter the port with his vessel.
There is great excitement over the in
cident, and the opinion prevails that trou-
BILE in the southern provinces is only be-
ginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16

can deserts declare they will continue
the war, regardless of any treaties that
may be made between the beligerent
governments. If this course should be
followed by the tribesmen, Mr.. john
sons correspondents say, the Tripolitan
war may be endless, as the Italians
can never subdue the desert warriors
because of the terrible hardships In.
volved in a campaign such as would
be required il the Arabs were to be
Followed into the fastnesses Of the great
Sahara.
Mr. Johnson, who is an American, has
been in Tripolitania and northern At
rica for number of years. His ex-
plorations and Investigations have
earned for him decorations at the
hands Of the Bey of Tunis and of the
French government. Mr.. Johnson Is a
field agent for the Smithsonian In
stitution and the Department of Agri-
culture. He is an associate editor of
the National Geographic Magazine and
has delivered several lectures in
Washington before the National Geo.
graphic Society. He will return to
Africa within a few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
COMMISSIONERS HEARD
+. ON NEEDS OF DISTRICT
Appear Before Subcommittee of SEN
ate Appropriations Com
mittee.

The District Commissioners were before
the Senate subcommittee on District ap-
preparations all the morning today and
are still engaged, after a recess for lunch,
late this afternoon, discussing items of
their estimates for which they desire ap-
preparations by Congress.
Most OF the morning was taken up with
routine matters. dealing with increases of
salary for this clerk and that official, and
much progress was made. Items of the
bill about which there was much discus
sion or controversy in the House have not
yet been reached.
About the first item in the bill is the
appropria ton for the salaries of the Dis
trict Commissioners, and attention was
called to the fact that the estimates called
for an increase for them from $4,000 to
Sc, 900 a year.
The Commissioners recommended many
other increases in the salaries of various
clerks in the purchasing DIVISION build
ing inspectors office, assessors office,
collectors Office. auditors Office. En-
gineer Commissioners office, municipal
architects Office, street cleaning division
Gncluding a raise of $500 year for the
superintendent of street cleaning) and
surveyors office.
The Commissioners took special occa-
sion to commend the estimate of 5000
Tor making an examination and plans
ioi q AcW oIiOSc tO replace the present
one carrying Calvert street across Rock
creek.
There has been much agitation for
new bridge. and several members of
the subcommittee indicated today that
they were favorab1y inclined to the
project. The Commissioners also asked,
in accordance with their estimates, for
$4,000 for bridge to carry Benning
road across the railroad tracks of the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio
roads.
Sewer construction and street i'm
provements- will be taken up this after
noon. and the hospital question may
be touched upon by the Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
SLAYER'S PRIVILEGES CUT.
Prisoner Had Assaulted Guard After
Drinking Wine in Sumptuous Cell.

DENVER, Col. February l6-Harold
Frank Henwood. slayer of Tory Won
Phul and George Copeland in a local hotel
barroom. is no more a special privileged
prisoner in the country Jail here. How
ever, ne is confined to his couch with his
face and head badly disfgured as a re-
suit of fight today with Isaac NJ. Gold
man. a guard, who is said to be a former
prize fighter.
Sheriff Armstrong ordered that in the
future Henwood be treated as other pris-
oners in the Jail.
According to report Henwood imbibed
freely OF wine while enjoying a meal in
his sumptuously furnished cell in the Jail
and sauntered forth into the corridor
Goldman said he attempted to escort
Henwood back to his cell, when the lat
ter tried TO strike him with a hammer
and to disarm the prisoner Goldman re-
sorted to violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Inquiry Into Death of Oil Land
Owner Is Begun.

SAPULPA, Okla. February 16.-Exam-
ination of the body Of william Berryhill.
a millionaire producing oil land owner,
who died suddenly yesterday. was begun
today by physicians at the instruction OF
relatives, who assert the belief that the
dead man was the victim of foul play
Berryhiil was found dead in his bed
room at the family home here yesterday
Sensational developments are not unex-
pected when the final report of the physi-
clans is made. After preliminary ex-
animation of Berryhili's body the physi-
clans had a conference, but the result of
their findings was not made public
further than the announcement that a
more thorough investigation had been de-
cided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
HAGUE TRIBUNAL MAY SETTLE
Suggested Disposition of Colombian
Claim Against United States.

Copies of letters from the files Of the
Navy Department were produced before
the, foreign affairs committee of the
House today by Henry N. Hail bearing.
on the acquisition by the United States Of
the Panama canal strip.
5 Evidence In the case was completed and
the committee will later act on the
Rainey resolution. which contains the
provision that Congress recommend the
submission of claims efor financial dam
ages of the republic of Colombia against
the United States to The, Hague tribunal.
!: The correspondence put In today In
cluded orders issued in December. 1903, to
admiral Glass to- land marines, sailors
and artillery in the Canal Zone and to
take them into the Atrato district Of
South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
STAND IN LINE AN HOUR.
Seven Hundred Convent Children
Await Issue of Fire.

NEW YORK, February 16-Seven hun
dred children in the Convent of the Sis
ters of Mercy in Brooklyn formed in line
for the fire drill and stood quiet for more
than an hour in the gray of the early
morning today ready TO flee if spec
tacular fire less than a block away
should spread to the convent. The sis
ters kept the little ones in line and stood
guard over them. When the danger was
over the children went back to bed.
Four alarms brought half the fire.
fighting apparatus of Brooklyn to the
scene The fire occurred in the Office fur
niture and fixture plant Of E. Hamburg
er & Co.. on Emerson place. The loss
will exceed $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
MRS. ]. S. MAXHEIMER DEAD
Husband, Daughter and Five Sons
Survive Warrenton Resident.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
wARRENTON, Va. February I6-
Mrs Joseph S. Maxheimer.. wife Of j. s.
Maxheimer, for many years engineer on
the Warrenton branch of the Southern
railway. died here this morning Of acute
indigestion.
Mrs. Maxheimer was, before her mar
riage. Miss Chester of Edinburgh. Scot
land She was lifelong and active
member of the Presbyterian Church
Surviving ere her husband, one daugh-
ter. Mrs. W. A. THOMPSON and Messrs
AIbeTt. James and Irwin Maxheimer of
Warrenton. Frederick Maxheimer of Con-
neaut, Ohio. and George Maxheimer of
Philadelphia Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
WORLD PAYS HIM HONOR.
Funeral Services for the Discovefel
of Antiseptic Surgery.

/. LONDON. February 16.-The first por-
ton of the funeral service of Lord Lister,
who died February IL, at the age of eigh-
ty-flve. took place in Westminster Abbey
this afternoon and was made the occa-
sion of worldwide tribute to the famous
discoverer of the antiseptic system Of
treatment in surgery.
All the foreign embassies and legations,
as we'll as medical and scientific societies
in the United kingdom and abroad. were
represented at the ceremony. while King
George and the German emperor were
specially represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
WOULD DEVELOP COTTON.
Russia Seeks Independence
American Product.

ST. PETERSBURG, February 16--The
Russian cabinet has prepared for sub
mission to the duma atbill calling Tor an
appropriation of $275,0O0 for the exten-
sion of the growth of cotton in Turkes-
tan and the replacing of American agri-
cultural machinery with implements
made in Russia or other countries. The
original proposal of the minister OF agri-
culture called for an appropriation Of
stao,Ge', and also state guarantee OF
the private capital invested in cotton
growing Premier kokovsoff and the
members of the cabinet disapprove of the
granting of state guarantee, but are
in favor of cheap loans being advanced
to cotton growers, in order to make Rus
sia independent OF foreign cotton, and
especially OF American cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
BEGS PARDON OF WIDOW.
Murderer Expresses Deep Contrition
on Eve of Execution.

CHICAGO, February 16-Ewald Shib.
lawsld, one Of the men who are to hang
today for the murder of Fred Guelzow
wrote the widow Of his victim last night
asking forgiveness. The letter, reads: Il
must die tomorrow for the murder OF
your husband and the father of your
child I wish to God 1 had never done
it. and / ask you to forgive me. If You
can. for what did.
Il had fair trial. My lawyer did what
he could, and the assistant states attor-
ney' treated me fairly.
II am guilty. and before my death /
ask your forgiveness for the great wrong
1 did. God knows that If could live ]
would spend my whole life In trying to
do for you and your child what l ought
to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
FIRE AT MCLEAN COLLEGE.
Smoke in Boys Dormitory Over.
comes Several Students.

HofhlNSVILLE. KY, February IT,
smoke from fire that broke out in the
boys dormitory of Mclean College this
morning. overcame several Of the situ-
dents Before flames reached their
rooms, however. the boys were CARRIED
out IN safety by volunteer rescue
squad. This is the second IRE In Me-
Lean College buildings in a compare
lively short time. The previous hIaza
destroyed the main college building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
THREE HURT IN WRECK.
Lehigh Valley Train Leaps Over Em
bankmont Near Syracuse. N. Y

SYRACUSE, N. Y, February 16.-Three
persons were hurt, but not seriously.
early today when a passenger train on
the Cortland branch of the Lehigh Valley
leaped over a thirty-foot embankment at
Chittenango Falls. There were fourteen
people aboard the train. which consisted
Of a combination mail and baggage car.
a smoker and a day coach.
The mail car was overturned at the
foot of the embenkment. while the other
two Law on their Sides Thu wreck was
caused by broken rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
BURGLAR SHOT AND KILLED.
Ohio Manufacturer Awakeus as In.
truder Raises Window.

SANDUSkY, Ohio. February 1G.-F. E.
Brightman, a manufacturer shot and in
stantly killed David Kimball, a teamster.
who was trying to enter Brightman's
home early today. Brightman who was
awakened by the burglar trying to raise
. window, drew a revolver from under
his pillow and fired KimhaIl leaves a
wife and child. living here. Brightman
did not know he had killed Kimbali un-
til the police found his body in the
snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16

ing on the robbery, which the police now
think was committed by the same gang
that held up clerk last Saturday on the
Bowery. and, after robbing him of nearly
81 Loco, fled IN a black taxicab
Early today the, police took into custody
Charles Ross. alias Charles Young, on
suspicion that he might be implicated in
the Bowery llold-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16
SPEAKS IN BEHALF
OF HIS TRUST BILL
Senator Williams Takes Ex-
ception to Establishment
of Trade Commission.

Senator John Sharp Williams Of Missis-
sippi appeared before the Senate inter-
state commerce committee today in adj
vocacy of his bill which he declared
would remedy trust evils He outlined
in detail the terms of the bill and en-
phasized that the federal government had
the power to determine what corporations
shall engage in interstate commerce.
Senator Williams took exception to the
establishment OF q trade commission.
which has been SO earnestly advocated by
witnesses who have appeared before the
committee. He declared there is nothing
more dangerous to the American public
and business welfare than the establish
ment of such a bureau subject to polit-
ical influence. He said that those who
are clamoring for such a bureau were
the ones who are beginning to feel the
halter of the law being drawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-16

NEW YORK. February 16.-Practically
no clues are in the hands OF the police by
which to locate the three automobile
bandits who yesterday attacked two bank
messengers In q taxicab and robbed them
OF $4,000. Score4 Of detectives are work