davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-09
CHANGE OF VENUE In
OTHERSCASES ASKED
wilkins Wants All Boodlc Trials
10 Take Place Outside
of Detroit

Special Assistant Prosecutor Char
I. wilkins appeared before Judge
Pheian. saturday morning, and
led motions forl change OF venue in
the alderman:c cases not already
brought 10 the attention OF the court
In that connecticl.
The motions filed Saturday were In
cases in which the defendants had
been bound over &C. the November
term OF the recorders court, and In
which arraignments were not made
until Nov. =.
They include the bribery cases
against Aid. Theisen Hindle. Walsh
and Deimel, and the conspiracy case,
i'm which 10 aldermen and former Sec.
te;ary Edward r. Schreiter were
bound over for trial The aldermen
cha. ged With conspiracy are: Glin-
nan, Theisen, Brozo Walsh, Mason,
bcimel. Tossy OstGowsh Rosenthal
and llindle.
GLNenlle motions IN the
cases OF Glinncn. brozo. Mason. Tos-
sy. Ostrowski and RCsenthal- were adj
.ourned. a few days ago. until Nov,
rs. Attorney James Mcnamara ask
ing for delay IN which 10 obtain al
iidapits as to the possibility OF fair
trial being held here.
The motions Med, Saturday, VIII
come mp Tor argument. coincident with
the ether cases. a. notice was served
OH each oil the defendants TO be ready
Tor the arguments. Nov. Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-09

the shape OF program but his pur-
pose is 20 endeavor TO carry out every
pledge he made 10 the people lie
will later make public his views on
matters concerning the states az
fairs At this time his attention is
conferred on the awakening Of the
people and the overthrow OF the Re-
publican party, which. he said. has
outlived its usefulness.
In reply 10 tue question of political
patronage. Mr. Ferris said he had
made no pledges whatever, either be
fore or during thC campaign just
closed. and he would not do 20 now
there will be pleaty OF time TO con
slider the matter OF appointments. II"
will give out for Publication all mae
tiers In which tie public is interested.
RE believes one cannot get too close
TO the people, anu points WITH pride
10 tie great vote he received las,
Tuesday indisnutable evidence, he
lelieves. that fhe people have con'
fdence in him and his pledges.
Nh Ferris IL overjoyed at the un.
orecedented electoral vote Wilson and
Marshall received.
re will outline his stand on the
1ar!ous issues when he becomes gov
ernor and invite the cooperation OF
the legislature The public Will be
,apprised OF The situation from day n
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-09
WRITER TO
SPEAK AT MILK SHOW

Mrs. Alice G., Kirk, OF Cleveland
the welLknown contributor to many
newspapers and magazines on domes-
tic science subjects, will be one OF
the speakers in the Tuesday after
noon and evening session of the third
annual milk show to be staged by the
Board OF Commerce at the Y. NJ. C.. A.
building, Nov. IL and u
Mrs Kirk has lectIred in most OF
the large cities on domestic science
subjects and her talk here will be
Every day use OF mix"
The show will open at 10 a. m.
Monday, with the producers session.
Prof. Anderson. OF the Michigan Agri-
cultural College presiding.
After the announcement OF the
scores OF the III contestants and the
awarding OF the diplomas to those
whose product receives an award OF
90 per cent or upwards, the subject
OF milk contests will be discussed BY
Ernest Kelly. in charge of the milk
section, United States department OF
agriculture.
Helmer Rabild, in charge OF diary
farming Investigations for the United
States department OF agriculture. will
speak on Cow testing
DR.. Clark H. Hayes, bureau OF ami
NAL industry, United States depart
ment OF agriculture, will speak on
Bovine tuberculosis
The distributors will have an in
ming when j. II. Wilson, OF this city,
speaks in the Monday evening session
on The troubles OF the distributors ="
The show is open TO the public and
there is no charge OF admission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-09
WOMEN ELIGIBLE
FOR CITY OFFICES
Winning of Suffrage Removes
Bar Imposed by Charter,
Saws Lawson
Says Lawson

Now that the women OF Michigan
have been enfranchised and become
electors they may seek and hold city
Offices. the same as male electors, ac-
-eefaiiHg 20 Corporation Counsel Law.
son The city charter has this clause
relative 10 the qualifications OF candl-
dates for city Offices:
No person shall be elected or
appointed TO or shall hold any
Office under this act, who shall
not be at the time OF his election
or appointment and SO long as he
shall hold such Office resident
elector or said city. and no per-
son shall be elected 10 or appoint
ed TO or shall hold such office for
any ward in said city who shall
not be a resident elector OF the
ward for which he may be elected
or appointed, provided, however.
that women shall be eligible 10
the Office OF school inspector, sub
ject 10 the qualifications and re-
strictions or other persons eligi-
BILE thereto.
AS a result OF the adoption OF the
constitutional amendment giving wo
men a right TO vote they become
qualified electors" said Mr. 7 awson
And being electors, Il would seem
according 10 the charter. that they
have the same right as male electors
10 hold city Offices"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-09
FERRIS WILL WORK
TO FULFILL PLEDGES
CONTINUED from Page on.)


words. presented Nh. and Mrs. Ferris
ia a large cluster OF howers-one
OF the best collections obtainable. Mr..
Ferris found il difficult TO express his
appreciation.
kilograms and letters by the score
have poured In, extending congratula
lions William J bryan and forme"
Gov. Folk are among those mo sent
fluctuations A lengthy telegram was
received from Gov Osborn, who. IN
characteristic language. expressed MS
great pleasure It Nj. Ferris election,
and predicted 4 successful admins
iration. Thursday evening, l.. Whit
ney Watkins. Progressive candidate
FOR governor, yired his compliments
and Amos S. Mussolman, tne Repnb
Lean nominee. sent message OF good
wishes later.
Mr.. Ferris says he will attend 10
duties In his school until official re-
olfirements necessitate different ar
.
In an interview with The Times
he conversed freely
and said he felt more grateful TO the
people OF Michigan for his election
than he could find words 10 express
Asked II he had anything or sperfaf
interest TO say he replied that IL was
TOO early 10 formulate anything in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-09
JERSEY ENBEZZLER
CAUGHT IN DETROIT

Wanted in Atlantic City, y. j., on
the charge Of embezzling $1,000
from the Supplee Dairy Co, Sept. B.
James A Butler, 36 years old. was
arrested here, Friday. after being
trailed through a half dozen states
by the Pinkerton detective agency.
Local Agents Wolf and Walker. OF
the Pinkertons. and Detectives VIII
kinson and Wilson. OF the local bu-
reau, made the arrest Butler has
been rooming for week at No. 81
Nationai-ave lie had $3.50 In his
possession when arrested. and says
that is all that he has left, having
spent the rest OF the money in travel,
and on the high cost of living at
principal hotels OF tho country He
left his wife I'm Haddontield, y. j.,
when he skipped
Butler says that he is glad that
the long man-hunt is over. and that
he welcomes the relief from the nerv-
Gus strain OF Guiding pursuit. He
says he-will- waive -extradii!on. and
the police say that he admits The
charge against him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-09
TALK O'CORMAN
FOR CABINET JOB
Question is Raised Whether Pro-
gressives in l.. 5 Senate
Can Spare Him

NEW YOR, Nov 9.--Whether there
will be United States senator in
President Wilson cabinet was .
.oIic OF deep interest in Democratic
national headquarters today The
names OF Senator O'Gorman of New
York Reed, OF Missouri. and Raynor,
oi Maryland. have been prominently
mentioned. and il is certain viii be
considered by the 9resident-elect as
real cabinet material But II deyei-
oped today that rhe question OF avail
ability will not be the one considered
BY Wilson Instead IL will be whetE-
er, II he should select any OF these
men, he can be certain that a Progress
sive Democrat will be returned IN
their place.
In the case OF . German this is par
ticularly so. The junior New YORK
senator Is ultra-rrogressive in his
views. II can be said on the best oil
authority THAT Wilson wants him in
lis cabinet But he also realizes that
O'Cormans presence in the senate
was only secured after the most bit
til conflict in the history OF the New
\ crk state Democracy. Boss Charles
L. Murphy. OF Tammany Hall. tried
for many weeks TO have WilllaIp L,
Sheehan. the corporation lawyer. sent
to The senate. Ana Sheehan, ii Is
Known, mas already planned to gel
| iAtu. the fight again should OGormar
De elevated 20 cabinet job. The
New York Legislature is controlled b!
| Murphy al present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-09
BUILDING Lines
KEEP UP WELL
,FORTHESEASON
Builders & Traders Exchange
Reports Good Volume of Bus
mess Among Contractors
SEVERAL LARGE AWARDS
HAVE BEEN MADE
Two Warehouses in Weeks Con-
tracts and New Work Includes
Pontchartrain Hotel Addition

The Builders & Traders exchange
reports building operations in Detroit
good for the present season OF the
year Although me election broke r.
to sbusiness during the week, there
was still fair volume reported.
There were two laree awards for the
week. one freight sned and ware
ho6se for the Wabash railroad, and
the other a warehouse building for
Roehm & Davidson.
The new work reported by the
architects included en addition TO the
Pontchartrain hotel which will add a
large number OF rooms To the build
Ing The addition Will extend the f'lll
IS stories OF the building.
Among the important awards of
the week are the following
Albert Kahn let for the Welded
Steel Barrel Co., additional contracts
for a new factory building on the cor
nef OF Charlevoix and Hart-aves., as
follows: Mason. Culbertson * kel-
10y: steel. Henry b. Lewis: painting
and glazing. Harry ]. Dean Co. Smith.
Hinchman & Grylls let for Roehm.
Dawson & Co. general contracts for
n new fireproof warehouse building
on Beaufait-st.. near Berlin-ave., to
Bryant e. Detwiler Co.. except the
steel work to II. B. Lewis. Mildner
& Eisen let for Kaiser Blair the con
tract for alterations and changes 20
store building on Woodward'ave., 10
III. j. Haide; steel, Whitehead *
Kales Iron works The same arcni'
tects let for the American Auto Trim
eniug Co., additional contracts for a
new factory building on the corner
OF Meldrum-st ard Berlin-ave., as FOL
lows: Roofing, The Philip Co: pip
ing. Detroit CITY Gas Co; plumbing
and heating. DodsoE & Larson; ele-
vators, Otis Elevator Co. Wells ID.
Butterfield let for the Boulevard Con-
gregation, mason work fer ne"
brick church on the corner or Tdr'
ren.ave. west and the West Grand
blvd. to Joseph Nawakowsky; Albert
Kahn let for Winkelman & Harris.
additional contracts for brick stores
on Gratiot-ave., near Beaubien-st., as
follows: Carpenter. G. T.. Pudrith;
painting and glazing, Harry j. McDon
aid. The same architect let for tbe
Chalmers Motor Car Co, contracts for
a one-story brick addition TO factory
! building on Jefferson-aye., as tol'
lows: Mason and concrete. Jackson
and Maurice: carpenter, Hsrcus &
Co: painting aad gazing. Oswald
i.eitart Van Leyer & Schilling iet
for the Nativity OF Our Lord parish,
additional contracts for brick school
building on McClellan-ave., near
Lambave.. as follows: Art stone, De
troit Fireprooins Tile Co.; roonng'
Philip Carey Co.; plastering, A. j.
Barber heating. A. W. Schultz *
To-; electric, Gray Brothers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-09

StanisTawa Zasad2inskI, with A 10
months-old baby in her arms. appeared
In Justice Jeffries court Saturday
morning for arraignment on a charge
OF bigamy. IL Is charged that she mar
ried Andrew ZRsadzinskl IN the old
country and later TO Anthony Sedero-
wicz, with whom she has been living
at No. $50 Hastings-st. IN Detroit A
few weeks ago ZasadZinski shot Sed-
erowicz In the arm because the latter
had taken Stanislawa away from him.
and he was convicted In Judge Phel-
ans court. Sentence was deferred until
the woman who was the cause OF the
trouble could be brought to trial. Sed-
erowlcz appeared in court with STAN
islawa. Saturday morning She was re-
leased on her personal recOgnizance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-09
STEEL CASTINGS co. BUYS
LAND FOR EXPANSION

The Michigan Steel Casting Co. has
added a tract OF vacant property adj
joining its plant on Guoin-st,. TO It's
real estate holdings. purchasing the
property from Senator Thomas W.
Palmer. The property has frontage
of 1856 feet on Guoip-st.. and extends
through to Atwater-st., the frontage
on the latter street being 92 feet. II
is at present occupied by a one-story
foundry building and several small
structures. The price was $4,000
cash. The deal was made by c. NJ.
Harmon.
The Michigan Steel Castings Co.
purchased the land to provide In
creased space for it's business which
has outgrown the present quarters. IL
il expected that It will be improved
IN the near future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-09
FARRELL DENIES THE
CHANCE $4,000 YARN

NEW YORK Nov 9.==Positiye de-.
-nfuf IL made by Frank Farrell that he
hasAonered Frank Chance $4,000 n
year and a long term contract 10 be-
come manager OF the iighlanders.
Farrell says he will announce bis
manager at the proper time and IN
the meanwhile all talk Of who II Is
will be simply gu ssses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-09
WAITS Is YEARS FOR
DEMOCRAT VICTORY

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Nov.
cigar he had been measuring fifteen
years. A friend from the Philip
pines gave II to him in 1897 on con-
dition he would not smoke II until the
Democrats elected a president.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-09
STATE WIDE PLAN FOB
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE
From a staff Correspondent.

i.ANSING. Mich. Nov. y.-Organ-
ization OF all secretaries OF chambers
OF commerce and all similar institi
tions will probably follow state
vide movement TO bring this about,
which had its inception In Jackson
and port Huron Norman Flowers,
secretary OF the Jackson chamber OF
commerce, Is wrifinr TO secretaries oil
the state In the hore OF forming an
organization which viii bring nlou1
closer Relationship among these oil
flcials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-09
SHORT PUNTS
AN D PASSES

PITrsBI RGH. PA. Nov. 0.--stin
this afternoon when the lniyer-
sity OF Pittsburgh and the fast
University of Maryland eleNens
clash. The Maryland boys arrived
last night md appear n husky
bunch. The game with Washington
and jefferson IN only N week away
and Coach Thompson Will not play
Hobe Wagner today. Fear OF In
Jury In one reason and another IN
the opportunity 10 tryout EGbert
at fuil back.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 9.-tar-
uegIe TechnIcnrs eleven has one OF
the hardest battles of the year
before IL this afternoon when
West Minister college encounters
them today.
WASHINGTON, Pm, Nov. D.
Washington aud Jenerson's team
meets wcstern Reserve today with
every member In the pink OF con-
ditIon except truekshanks, center.
Tie work of the Western Reserve
players, largely, VIII determine the
lineup for next saturdays game
with Pittsburgh
URBANA, I'LL, Nov. S.-With
1000 rooters and the university
Duuus the tpohDah
tenn left early today for Lnfay-
cite. Ind, where a hard game with
Purdue wns expected. Even among
friends OF the team here, Purdue IL
conceded 90 hive shade on the
Illinois men. Director OF Athletics
Hun has ordered all Of Illinois
plays used today In spite or the
certain presence Of scouts from
Chicago university who VIII be the
next opponents Of Illinois.
CHICAGO, Nov. a.-Wth the
teams almost evenly matched in
weight. and both determined to pile
up the larger score, the Naroons
mud Northwestern prepared for bat
tie this afternoon ON MARSHALL field.
Coach stRgg, OF the MaroOns, said
today that he felt some anxiety
over the result Of the game. be-
cause of the weaknesses Chicago
has displayed I'm the last few
games. Coach Hnmmett, of North
western, planned n game That
would test the full capacity of the
Chicago defense.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, N"S. D.
when yale lined mp against Brown
on Vale field this afternoon the
Hue had Its full strength put
forth. mot so much because OF
fear TINT Brown might show un-
looked for strength. hat because
~ was practically the lineup eN-
pected 90 go against Princeton and
Harvard and the coaches wanted
60 see whit 10 could do.
CANDRIDGE, Mass, Nov. D.
and-rbiIt. full OF hope. lines mp
nRainsf HnrNn rd,a scrubs I'm the
stadium on Soldiers Held this nf-
tern0ou. GriIaSGn coaches wanted
20 tnke no chuBce ON spelling" the
regulars nee ded next SATURDAY
against DRrtmouth and against
Yale % week later. ~ Vanderbilt
beromes obstI epcroua the Dixie hoy
promises, burry-up relief- VIII he
sent In.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-09

PRINCETON, y. j., Nov. 9.-Presi-
dent Elect Wilson this morning gave
considerable attention to the publish
ed interviews with prominent Demo
Gratis advocating an extra session TO
revise the tariff.
The things that are being printed
are very interesting and very import
ant" he said
Asked for a statement expressing
his own attitude he said.
II am still maintaining my listen
ing policy"
The governor was asked il he
would take newspaper clippings on
the tariff on his vacation to study
while away He said:
Now, | propose 10 rest. | shall
neither read politics nor discuss pol
tiles. Not even McCombs or McAdoo
will come TO see me. III anybody
should hunt me out he will not see
me"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-09

Business-IIke printing. 40 fuss and
NO feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Go. j.
John X st Ph Main 1875 or city Jsbb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-09

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 9.-tar-
uegIe TechnIcnIs eleven has one OF
the hardest battles of the year
before IL this afternoon when
West Minister college encounters
them today.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-14
A HEALTHY,
HAPPY OLD ACE

May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system, now and
then. when in need of a laxative
remedy, by taking the ever refresh
ing, wholesome and truly beneficial
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA.
which is the only family laxative
generally approved by the most
eminent physicians, because 1t acts
in a natural. strengthening way,
and warns and tones up the in
ternal organs without weakening
them.
1t is equally beneficial for the
very young and the middle aged, as
it is always efficient and free from
ali harmful ingredients. To get
it's beneficial effects always buy
the genuine, bearing the name of
the company California Fig Syrup
CO. plainly printed on the front
of every package.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-14
GIG GOLD CAMP.

The most remarkable gold mining
camp in the world will commence pro-
duclng gold April 1, at the rate OF
$4,000 daily, which will increase rap
idly from that time on. Have just
come down from there for few days
rest and would like to meet, talk
over matters with few gentlemen who
would be inclined to invest if things
looked good, possibly returning with
me- Am one of the pioneers who
helped make the camp and have some
very large holdings. There is no
hardship whatever in reaching the
camp, through Pullman train service
all the way.
Drop me a card in care of this
paper. I will arrange to meet you.
Address Miner, care Sentinel-Rec-
ord. 3-1s-6t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-14
PROCLAMATION.

A democratic primary election will
be held in Garland county. Wednes-
day. March ~. 1912. for the nomina-
ton OF United States senator. mem
Der Of congress. all state, district,
county and township officers. and
for the election of county central
committeeman and delegates to the
county convention. The election will
be held at the usual polling places in
the different townships, with the ex-
ception of Hale township. which viii
be at the school house instead of at
Halves, The polling places in the
city will be announced later.
GARLAND COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
l.. II. Barry. Chairman.
G. r. Hogaboom Secretary.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-14
'HADLEY'S STATE
HAS The |. & R.
PEOPLE MAY USE 1T IN THIS
ELECTION TO RE-DlsrRcT
THE STATE.
ThIrty-four Senatorial Districts, says
Constitution, Muse &c Re-District.
ed After Each census.

The end OF the constitution has
been reached in Missouri in the sen
atorial re-districting Of the state. ac-
cording to the information given in
conversation BY Supreme Judge w.
W Graves Of Jefferson, Mo, now Wis
ting at the Majestic hotel.
Every 10 years the "a senatorial
districts are rearranged to give the
RIGHT pro rata OF representation to
the "a senators established and pro.
vided for In the constitution OF Mis-.
souri,, adopted in 1874. There never
can be more than "a state senators
in Hadley's state unless there be an
amendment to the constitution. This
Is now possible, for the Initiative and
referendum and recall have been made
into law.
The constitution provides that If
the legislature does not re-district
the state, II shall be done by the three
A.t>ihHeiNN bSu9 NohtppSru vi the SOF@
ernor, the secretary Of state, and the
states attorney. But the absent
minded constitution does not say what
shall happen or not happen, il these
gentlemen cannot agree-as happens
to be the case just now. The gov
ernor is a republican, while the other
two men are democrats, and the SEN
atorial re-districting board cannot
agree. So the senatorial districts
will remain as they have been for
the past ten years unless the people
summon the I. and r, to their aid
That they win do this in the coming
elections has been talked of, but there
seems to be much unwilllngness In
Missouri, as there is in Arkansas, to
tackle the l. and r. now that the PEG.
pie have it.
There are seven supreme judges in
Missouri. grown from an original
three. and besides there are two COM
missioners to help the judges in the
mass OF accumulated work. The most
important decisions of the Missouri
supreme court in recent times were
the cases of custer against the Inter
national Harvester company and the
Standard.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-14
INTERESTING SERVICE.
Laymen Speak at the First Christian
Church last Night


Church Last Night
There was another interesting SER
vice at the dedicatory week program
OF the First Christian church last
night, at which several laymen made
interesting addresses.
Circuit Judge c. T. Gotham spoke
in his usual interesting manner on
Fraternity" and his talk was heard
with splendid attention and interest
on the part of the congregation. DR..
e. II. Eastman also SPOKE on "The
Spark OF Life," and he treated his
subject in mastery manner.
Tonight will be mathematician
night. Walter M. Ebel president of
the Press club. will speak from a
i,s vsai- man II ste; :. & sslat and Miss
Lucy Page CASTOR, superintendent
and founder OF the Anti-cigarette
league has been invited to speak on
the Arkansas Cigarette Law" The
several ministers Of the local church
es viii make five minute addresses
and the service promises to be inter
esting, instructive and educational.