davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
ASSAULT CASE AGAINST
PASTOR DISMISSED

Tie case OF the Rev. Stephen bor-
SOS, pastor Of the Hungarian Reform
ed church. in old Delray, who was
charged with assault and battery oy
Mrs. Julia Angyal, OF No. Oh south.
St. ON behalf of her 2O-montns-old
baby, James, woo is said TO nave
been whipped by the pastor while
left in the latter's kindergarten, was
dismissed. Monday morning, by JUS
tice Stein, because The mother Oh tue
child failed 10 appear when the mat
ter came up.
The court held the case in allegiance
for upwards o. an hour on learning
that Mrs. Angyal vas not in court.
Finally. the court decided that she
was not going to appear and the or
der for dismissal was made.
Shortly afte" the case was dis
missed, Mrs Angyal came into court
The clerk told her OF the disposition
of the case and she was visibly dis
pleased. but said nothing. except to
explain that she was in the building
soon after the opening OF court and
had been waiting for her case TO be
called. She said, however. that she
had been in and out OF the court
room after court opened.
T'ho clerk informed her that she
could continue the case by having an
other warrant sworn out against the
defendant, but she didn't say whether
she cared TO go further with the case.
The defendant, with counsel, was
on hand to fight the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
PECULIAR FEATURES OF
COURT JUDGES REVEALED
New Book Deals Entertainingly
With Personnel of Supreme
Tribunal.

when the political world was spec.
ulating whom President Taft wcatl'
appoint To succeed Justice Harlan On
the supreme court bench, 4 Wis IN.
teresting 10 note what a peculiar ter.
dency there always has been 10 name
men whose names represent the Dr..
mary eolors. There was a time wnen
there were three men on the bench
whose names were the same as thnse
OF thee primary colors-Gray. Brown.
ana White. Justice Field was t.e
lourth justice with name of one
syllable. and all four of them sat on
one side OF the chief justice. Those
who sat on the other side were Har-
Ian, Brewer, Shiras, and Peckham. IL
is said TO have been the late Justice
Harlan who acknowledged that all
but one or the "colorless" judges were
on one side Of the chief justice. But
there was another popularity about
the court, as then constituted. All or
those on the right OF the chief Jus
tice had children, while none of those
to the left knew the blessings OF par
enthood.
or those who constituted the court
III that day, back in the '90s, only one
is still in active service-Chief jus
tice White. All Of the others, EXCEPT
Brown and Shiras, have answered thu
summons to the great High Court of
Eternity. Seldom in the history OF
any organization of nine men has a
score of years wrought such changes
Even in the DAYS when men preferred
a governorship or a place on a stat,
supreme bench TO a position on the
supreme bench of the United States.
and actually resigned from the United
States supreme court to accept such
positions, there were no more rapid
changes than has characterized tae
last decade or two.
The story OF the supreme cour. is
nowhere so entertainingly and accur-
ately told as in the new book, "Thc
American Government" by Frederic
j. Haskin, which The Times is hand.
ling at cost OF production for the beuc.
fit OF its readers. Whether tellinp
about the serious things OF the court
work. or about the lighter things, il le
story at once entertaining as well
as informing.
Begin saving the coupons before il
is too late.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
Whaf President Taf's
CONTEST Manager Says
BY Ex-u. s. SENATOR DICK.


On hearing and deciding contests
among delegates, the Republican ma
uonal committee assumes judicial
functions of unusual Importance, in
nuencing not only the seating OF dele
gates themselves. but political condi-
tons in states and localities whence
the contests come Party regularity.
party organization and other elements
are involved, making the outcome or
consequence for greater than might at
first glance appear, and effecting not
national politics alone, but state, dis
trict and local conditions as well.
In my judgment, based on personal
acquaintance with the membership or
the committee, the contests will be
decidedly solely and strictly on the
merits of each case submitted, in
which case no man can fairly object
or raise his voice in protest.
II has been and will continue to be
the policy OF those whom | represent
TO place before the committee only
such contests as We believe can and
Will be sustained by the votes OF It's
members, without the slightest EN-
barrassment TO any individual mem
Der thereof.
With this confidence in our cause.
we naturally look for favorable action
by a committee which we believe Will
be actuated only by the desire 10
discharge its duty honestly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
FOUR PERSONS INJURED
WHEN CAR HITS WAGON

Four persons we're badly cut and
bruised at 2.30 Monday afternoon
when a Baker car struck brick
wagon at Gratiotave. and Rivard-st.
William Hayden, of No. 297 st An
toine-st., the driver OF the wagon, was
thrown to the pavement and painfully
bruised. The others injured were
passengers on the car. Mrs. Julia
Senela, OF No. 279 Chene-st.. sustained
a severely sprained shoulder; Mrs
Mamie Miller, of No. 500 Illinois-st.,
was badly shaken up, and Clarence
Wilhelm. aged ~, cut by flying glass
All the injured were removed to st
Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
Hoe T. Rs Contest
Manager Vle0vs Affairs
BY oRMSBY McHARG.
Contest MANAGER for Roosevelt.

No matter how conscientiously and
fairly the national committee decides
the delegates contest, when il meets
June 6. there will never be another
national Republican convention organ
ICED on the prevailing plan.
The old caucus, county convention,
district convention system. even when
honestly applied. puts too many bar
riers between the actual voter OF the
party and the actual candidate for
the presidential nomination.
This has been demonstrated SO
forcefully this year that il cannot fail
10 convince even the blindest and most
prejudiced.
The benefits Of the new system
direct presidential primaries-hav .
been proven with equal force in Tie
states where direct primaries have
been held. There the merits of each
candidate have been presented square
ly to the voters who have then gone
to the polls and cast their ballots di-
rectly for the man they want. In
those states there has been no fraud,
no contests. no national committee
will have TO decide which delegates
represent the people.
There is not a shadow of doubt in
my mind that in 1916 the candidates
for president of all parties will be
nominated by direct, nationwide pri-
maries. The demand for il will be
so vigorous that the primary Will
come.
One great argument in favor of a
nationwide primary has not yet been
considered. but. think. win be a fac
tor in bringing about the passass oil
such a bill That factor is the south.
Socially, economically and politically
the north and south are still far
apart. In my opinion. nothing will do
more TO bring the north and south TO-
gether than nationwide, direct,
president primary law
have been selected TO look after
the interests of Col Roosevelt in the
hearings on the delegate contests be-
fore the national committee. have
been in every contested district. ]
know the members OF the national
committee and ! believe they will de-
eide on the merits. II they did any
thing else, the rank and file would no.
stand for IL for a minute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28

II begins to look as II Chicago had
a copperrivited MORTGAGE on che Re-
publican national convention. When
the gavel falls calling the convention
Il 1912 10 order on June is, ;he fif-
teenth national convention in the bis
tory OF the party will have been
launched.
When the convention is over, eight
OF them will have been held in Chi
cago.
The dates and places OF the conven'
tons and the presidential candidates
nominated were:
philadelphia, John c. Ere
mont, defeated.
lS60-Chicago Abraham Lincoln.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
WOMAN ASCENDS
PEAK, 1910 FEET HIGH

SEATTLE, May PA cablegram
from Kennecott, Alaska. announces
the safe return of Miss Dora Keen or
Philadelphia and party from Sue
cessful ascent OF Mount Blackburn.
Miss Keen and her party of six men
attained the summit of Mount Black
burn, 1910 feet, Sunday morning
They arrived in Kennecott. on the
Copper River railroad, today, all We'll.
This is the first ascent OF the great
Copper river peak.
Miss Keen, with her instruments
and tents, sailed from Seattle. April
10. for Cordova, and upon her arrival
al Kennecott her chief OF stan. John
F. Barrett. superintendent OF the
Blackburn mine, was ready with his
fiYe men and two teams of dogs. Miss
Keen attempted to climb Mount Black
burn last August, but was obliged to
turn back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
WORKMAN PLUNGES 80
FEET, BUT MAY LIVE

ANN ARBOR. Mich, May 27.-John
Vale. %, of Detroit. fell 80 feet from
the Hill auditorium, in course Of con.
struction, here Vale was a daring
workman and had been warned
against taking chances while high I'm
the air, This morning he stood erect
upon a girder and. losing his balance
fell to the ground. The extent OF his
injuries is not known, but unless the
skull is fractured, physicians believe
he will live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28

than for any other pre-conventlon
meetings. the settling OF contests
among delegates for seats in the ma
tionai convention.
Within the last few days | nave
been In Washington, where neld
conferences with Congressman NC
Kinley, the presidents campaign man
ager, and Senator Dixon, the Roose.
welt campaign manager. We arrived
AT an agreement satisfactory TO both
and, / think, satisfactory to the COM
mittee.
OF course, the committee itself will
adopt it's own rules Of procedure, bot
~ anticipate that the plan tentauVsiy
agreed to by myself and the Tart anu
Roosevelt managers, will be approye1.
The essential features OF that plan
are these:
The committee will meet in execl-
tive session. ALI persons except the
committee and its officers and the at
torneys representing contesting dele
gates will be excluded.
The contests will be taken up by
states in alphabetical order, followed
by the contests from the territories, II
there are any.
Thirty minutes will be allowed for
presentation of each contest, cach
side 10 have 15 minutes, this time to
be extended when necessary at the
pleasure of the committee.
Evidence In support of the validity
OF the claims of contesting delegates
will be submitted in the form OF am
davits.
No verbal testimony will be taken.
NO witnesses will be summoned or
heard.
Ex-senator Charles Dick, of Ohio,
will have charge Of the presentation
OF the case for Mr. Taft.
Ormsby McHarg will act in the
same capacity for Col. Roosevelt.
Each attorney may be assisted by
such attorneys for the individual dis
tricts and states as may appear.
One member OF the committee viii
act as floor" manager for Mr.. Taft
and one for Col. Roosevelt. They viii
manage the parliamentary moves for
each candidate. ! do not know who
these men will be.
The contests, I believe, will take up
all the committees time for about 10
days.
Speaking for myself and also as
presiding oficer OF the committee aud
as the personal friend of the commit
tee members, aver without the
slightest reservation that every con-
test viii be considered strictly on its
merits, with the utmost fairness.
Every contest will be carefully in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28

ls64-Baltimore. Abraham Lincoln
1S6S-Chicago, Ulysses ). Grant
S72-Philadelphia. Ulysses ,
Grant
+. ls76-Cincinnati. Rutherford Is
Hayes
1SS0-Chicago. Jas. A. Garfield,
1SS4-Chicago, James c. Blaine de-
feated
lSSS-Chicago, Benjamin Harrison
1892 Minneapolis, Benz Harrison
defeated
lSg6-St. Louis. William Mckinney.
1900 Philadelphia. William Mckin-
ley
l9O4-Chicago Theodore Roosevelt.
I9OS-Chicago. William H. TAFT.
lgl2-Chicago --P
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
COURTS HAVE POWER TO
REVOKE CITIZENSHIP

WASHINGTON, May 27.--Cancella-
zion Of citizenship I.apers OF John o..
Johannessen. of San Francisco. be.
cause he had not been in this country
Ave years. was appnr'ed today by the
supreme court, which held the courts
have authority to review and revoke
citizenship proceedings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28

will be one OF Tho
most important in
the history OF the
party. I'm ] g 5 8
death or illness in
tervenes. l antlci-
pate that every one
OF the 90 members
will be present
when / call the
meeting TO order
in the committee
room OF the Coils
cum at 1880
o'clock.
The chief busi-
ness that brings
the committee to
xether earlier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
vestlgated and conscientiously d

vestlgated and conscientiously de-
cided.
Besides deciding the contests, t1s
committee will make up the temper
AIRY roll OF delegates entitled TO sll IL
the convention and TO effect perma-
nent organization. and conclude az
engagements Tor the convention maze
by its subcommittee on arrangement
This includes the entIEe-list OF OH
Gals and employees, from the tempo
airy chairman, Senator Root. 10 tLe
last assistant doorkeeper.
Omaha, Neb., May %, 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
HYDE Trial is POSTPONED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 27.-The
third trial of Or. B. Clark HYDE.
charged with the murder OF Col.
Thomas r. Swope, millionaire philan-
ihropist, was today continued until
Sept. B. The postponement was by
agreement OF both sides, the prosecu-
ton having made the request because
OF the illness OF Prosecutor Virgil
Conkling Hyde was convicted on his
first trial The second was suddenly
terminated when one Of the Jurors es
capped and was at large for three DAYS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
SUICIDES BODY IN RIVER.

ALPENA, Mich, May 27.-Charles
Mackle, a Hungarian. aged so, was
found in the river drowned this morp-
ing. He disappeared May 18th. 1t Is
believed he committed suicide while
respondent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
no STEAM ROLLER IN
CHICAGO CONVENTION, SAYS
CHAIRMAN R0SEWATER
Contests Between Taft and
Roosevelt Will Be Decided
Strictly on Merits.
PROCEDURE is DESCRIBED
Contest Managers for President
and Colonel Write Their
Views on Situation.
PROCEDURE is DESCRIBED

TheeruciaI situation in ,he ReDn bicdn part0
today lies ~ he contests ia IS states Jor about
go delegates 70 ttsndtiOndi Republican cOHren-
hon. These contests UtH come before the
notiolaI Republican committee at Chicago on
June 6aad the hearings ViH last nearly 10 the
OPENING Of the convention June Is, WW
ule committee ruthiesstp railroad all these uOtes
20 Tan OF UtH they 0ire Roosevelt a square
dedlf National Chairman Victor RossWdter
has given tbs newspaper has RieVs R the FOR
f0tCfno Named article
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
s.c,N,v WaN RoBBED.

TOLEDO. May Z1.-John MAT, o., OF
Saginaw, Mich. reported TO the police
today that he was held up and robbed
of q large sum Of money by four Ne
Rroes early today. One Negro has been
arrested and Mar was taken TO the po-
lice statTon. pending an investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
IrnGE RrN DoMN nm ArTn.

JACKSON. Mich May 27.-Circuit
Judge Parkinson was run down and
injured by an automobile
driven by city Attorney Henigan, on
Main-st.. Saturday. The Judge SUE
taincd bad scalp wound. but IL Is be-
lieved his injuries are not serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28

State Politics

Frank o. Gaffney, mayor of Cacil-
lac, is expected TO make an early an
nouncement regarding his possible
for the Democratic nomIna-
ton for governor Mr. Gaffney is q
native of Ludington, and in 1904, was
the Democratic nominee for attorney
general.
There is some talk of Truman n.
Newberry, of Detroit, for Republican
national committeeman for Michigan,
in the event of the Roosevelt wins OF
the party getting control, and decid-
ing against the present committee
men, John Biodgett. OF Grand Rapids.
or Fred NJ Alger, of Detroit. MIR.
Blodgett, IL Is said, has not definltelv
stated his intentions, though Mr.. All
ger became candidate under the im-
preston that Mr.. Blodgett would not
run again. Before the Taft-RoosevClt
contest broke out, both Gov. Osborn
and Frank Knox, chairman of the Ole
state central committee, were under
stood to favor Alger
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28

NEW YORK-Apartment burglars
smashed a quarter gas meter 70 gel
money in it. and policemen. with
matches, were ioored by an explosion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
BY VICTOR RosEwATER.

Chairman, National Republican Com
mlttee.
The meeting of the Republican ma.
tional committee in Chicago on June 8
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., IS John R-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28

Job Printing Done Right. Time
Printing Co.. 10 John R.-st.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-25
TESTED AND PROVEN
There is a Heap Of Solace in Being Able 10 Depend Upon We'll
 Earned Reputztion

For months Review readers have seen the constant expression of praise for DOan's Kidney Pills. and read about the good work they have done in this locality. What other remedy ever produced such convinc- ing proof of merit?
 John J. Hill, T52 s. Main St.. Tue. son. Ariz-. says: "Tn August, while living in Berkeley. Cal. I gave a tes- timonial for Doan's Kidney Pills, giv- ing them the credit they deserved for entirely relieving me of trouble with my back and kidneys. annoyanees to which I had been subject for four or five years. ] never suffered from se- were pains. but there was at times a tired aching across the kidneys. and mornings I would get up feeling stifi and lame across my Joins. After some exercise this trouble would gradually disappear. The kidney secretions were frequent. especially at night. and I would be obliged to arise ser eral times Doan's Kidney Pills went 10 the seat of my trouble. and in ashort time cured me have had no need of Doan's Kidney Pills or any other remedy since"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 70 cents. -Mulburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-an take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-25
TARIFF PRIMER IS
 GIVEN THE PUBLIC

NEW YORK, Sept 21.-"The High Tariff Primer" first edition half a million copies, designed to fit the voters pocket, has been prepared by the democratic national com. mittee. Each page has a picture by Nelson Harding and an explana- ton with many hyphens by Tansy McNab. The purpose of the booklet is to get a cluster of anti-bigh tar if arguments before the people. A, it seems, is for Adam, whom the picture represents as holding an apple in his left hand This is the verse:
 4 stands for Adam. He did not have to pay a tariff on
 Apples.
 Or a tariff on clothes. The high cost of living never wor-
 ried Adam There was no High Tariff in
 F den.
 There were moo tariff fos-tered
 Trusts, lucky Edenl Lucky Adam
 On another page behold a man bowed down by the weight of an oil painting hung about his neck. He holds a bowl full of diamonds and a spoon and is trying to eat. This goes with the picture: F is for Everything. Do we have tO pay a high Tariff
 on Every-thlng2 No, only on all necessities. On a few such things, such as prec.
 ious stones and oil paintings
 the tariff is quite low. Can the poor man eat precious stones2 No. Ncr can he clothe
 his family with oil paintings. This is too bad.
 H is for Hen. The voter reads: Pipe the placid Hen.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-25
LABOR SCARCITY
 BLOCKS RAILWAY
Tucson Extension of Fl Paso and Southwestern Line is Held Back
 by Men
LABORERS LEAVE JOBS

Scarcity Of labor and inability to secure the number of men required has resulted in delaying the work of completing the Tucson extension Of inc Fl Paso and Southwestern rail- road. according to General Manager II. J simmons, who was in the city arriving from Tucson.
 Mir. Simmons states that during the last four months not less than five hundred supposed iaborers were brought from Fort Worth and vicini- .ty to work on the extension Most of there proved to be only tourists. and now he thinks nat more than eighty of the five hundred are now at work.
 Bridges Delayed
 It had been expected that the big steel bridge which crosses the South ern Pacific tracks near Pantano would be completed by October l, but now it is found that ten days more will be required to complete this bridge.
 After the bridge is completed. track laying eau be completed in Tue son in thirty days, so that the rails are expected to reach the terminus about November 10. But when tho track reaches Tucson there wiz yet be much work. surfacing. etc, to be done before regular service can be in augurated. Mir. Simmons thinks that regular service will be com menced not later than the first of January. Al that time it is expected that the Golden State Limited win be diverted at Fl Paso fro mthe South ern Pacific to the Fl PasO and South western.
 The Huaohuca Branch
 Mir. Simmons did not go ever the Huachuca branch line now under con struction, but stated that this work was making good progress and was due for completion and operation by December l.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-25
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL

DENVER. Sept. 2s;--The Colorado supreme court today handed down a decision declaring the state initiative and referendum law constitutional
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-25
ANACONDA HAS
 NEW DIVIDEND
Expected . Per Cent is De clared-Market AbsOrbs Many Sales and Utah
 Shows Strength
FAILURE IS INJURIOUS

BOSTON. Sept 24:-The New
 York market absorbed quite a lot Of
 realizing sales this morning althour any material effect on prices and in
 the late trading fairly boiled. with
 Steel. Amalgamated. Utah Copper,
 Union Pacihc and Reading the late
 active features. As expected Ana conda declared 75 per cent dividend placing the stock on a three per cent
 basis. This foreshadows an increase in Amalgamated to five or six per cent in a few weeks The strength
 in Utah was followed by ruIhors that
 the labor strike was nearing an end Local market was depressed by the failure Of Dow and Co, and the group of stocks controlled by this firm were an weaker. Barring this incident the
 market acted we'll and would have sold considerably higher Look for
 rise to continue for some time and
 believe coppers will seek a higher level.
 PAINE WEBBER and co. Total sales New York 63S, 200 Cop per metal l7 7-S to IS.