davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-08
WILL ASK SUPREME COURT
TO DECIDE LEGAL TANGlE
Attorney For Man Convicted OF
Tearing Horses Tongue
Appeals Case
~ ARnoR. Mich.. March s.-It

ANN ARBoR. Mich, March Sit
will take supreme court decree TO
ceclde whether Carl Tessmer OF
! ooi is guilty OF the crime OF MAIN
ing horse. "a charge upon which
iuiy in the circuit court here yester'
dav found him guilty.
nuring the trial OF the ease the de-
iense contented itself with introduc-
ing character witnesses only, and ~
was assumed that Tessmer was pre-
pared 10 throw himself upon the
mercy OF the court and accept the
punishment which would be meted
out TO him under the statute. HON
ever Attorney Brown surprised the
prosecution al the conclusion OF the
states case by moving for the dis
charge of the prisoner on the ground
that Ii was necessary 10 estaDlsh
malice toward the owner oil the
horse in case OF this sort MI
Brown admitted for his client that
he had torn out the tongue or the
animal. but stated that the state had
not shown any malice IN the act, anu
that cruelty TO animals was the worst
offense which could be rightly charg-
ed against his client
Judge Kline. however, oNerruled
the motion and allowed The case 10
20 10 the jury. which promptly founu
Tessmer guilty. Notice OF appeal TO
the supreme court was Immediately
given and Tessmer was released un'
der 81 600 bond Prosecutor Burke
elected 10 try Tessmer under the
state statute which provides a prison
sentence for inhuman acts OF the sort
charged and the defense cited num-
erous supreme court decisions III sup
rort OF its contention that malice
must be shown 10 convict under the
statute II is stated that this is the
arst instance in which the supreme
court OF Michigan has been ealied
upon TO decide whether II Is neces-
sary 10 establish malice of the de
fenGant toward the owner OF the AM,
NAL manned in order 10 secure con
Tction The case has attracted a
lot OF attention among the members
of the law faculty at the university
and the students OF the law school
many OF whom have been in constant
attendance at the trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-08
LIABILITY ACT OPPOSED
BY DETROIT tABOR|TES
All Other Unions in the State
However, Are Favorable To
Passing of Measure Now

LANSING, Mich. March S.-For
three hours Thursday night the house
and senate labor committees, nj
joint meeting, listened 10 arguments
tor and against the passage by the
special session OF the workingmen's
compensation and employers liability
bill prepared by GOV. osborn's special
commission.
The Detroit delegation OF union
labor men consisted OF Sam Tobln,
OF the structural iron workers.
George Harris. of the metal workers,
and who has been secretary OF the
Detroit Trades Council; Thomas Law
son. OF the carpenters union; Walter
Demstead, OF the metal polishers;.
Fred Prudhomme. of the molders
Thomas Flynn, metal polishers, and
Fred Schultz, metal workers.
Attorney Frank Dohany was pres
ent as the representative OF the De-
troit Federation of Labor, and with
the representatives of the individual
unions, spoke against action at the
present time.
The Detroiters were alone in their
opposition, speeches favorable to the
passing of the law now being made
by President Joseph Smith. OF the
Michigan Coal Miners association;
William Diamond. Michigan member
of the International Coal Miners
union executive board; Harry Elliott,
Saginaw Coal Miners union; Robert
j. TAFT. representing the Muskegon
trades council; Claud o. Taylor and
August Blchauet, OF Grand Rapids
trades council, Andrew b. Radigan.
Bay City trades council; Leo j.
MYERS and l.. b. Barnes. OF Lansing
trades council: w T. Curry. Kali
amazoo Iron Moulders. and a. j. Hor-
ton and j. E. Whitaker, OF Jackson
trades council
Homer Waterman, secretary anu
treasurer OF the Michigan Federation
OF Labor, said that every union SO far
heard from approves the bill and
wants IL passed al the special session,
except the Detroit unions. some OF
which. have Endorsed it,
Hal H. Smith, president OF the com
mission, was on hand To explain the
measure and answer questions as
they came up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-08
STARTS SUIT TO VACATE
PINE LAKE PROPERTY

PONTIAC, Mich. March s.-.Joha
G. Streng, OF Detroit, has started suit
in circuit court, TO compel the yacat-
ing OF certain streets OF a plat at
Pine Lake. Streng owned the Hotel
Interlaken which burned last Year,
and he now proposes TO erect cottages
on the property.
He can gain more land by vacatine
certain streets, and he has asked the
court 10 aid him Other resor1ers Will
contest his petition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-08

thing nobody believes il
although
lady noted
a
o a. ever o mo
she stopping
mdly Paddngton
little adorned by her daughters
child she cried sranng
old
welcome
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-08
TIMBER WOLF ROUTED;
ANIMALS ARE AT PEACE

MARQUETTE, Mich. March S.
Deer, caribou, elk and other animals
in the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co.'S big
game preserve on Grand island, Lake
Superior, are at peace again The
park has been ridden of monster
timber wolf that recently invaded the
island by crossing the ice from the
mainland The animal was pursued
energetically by skilled hunters, aud
while IL escaped with a whole hide
it did so only after taking desner-
ate chance.
The wolf had been chased for days.
IL finally was rounded up on a high
promonitory. The distance TO the
frozen surface OF Lakt Superior, be-
low. was $50 feet, yet when the hunt
ers drew close, the animal leapod 10
the ice and made it's way TO the main
land, apparently uninjured. The wolf
killed number OF deer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-08
PROMINENT men WILL
SPEAK AT UNIVERSITY
OF MICHIGAN JUBILEE
Lawrence Maxwell, Rt. Rev.
Charles Burch, Prof. jerks
and Others Win Attend
EXERCISES TO BE IN JUNE
President Hutchins Secures Fine
Array of Orators For 10Th
Anniversary
EXERCISES TO BE IN JUNE

ANN ARBOR, Mich. March s.
President Hutchins has secured some
notable speakers for the jubilee ccle-
bration OF the seyenty-ffth annivers-
AIRY OF the University OF Michigan in
June.
Lawrence Maxwell, OF Cincinnati,
solicitor-general under President
Cleveland, and Michigan graduate
VIII deliver the principal address on
commemoration day, June %, when
there will also be other speakers.
For this occasion, a mammoth tent
Will be erected on the campus 10 &C
commodate the crowds who will al
tend. At noon, luncheon will be
served 10 the invited guests OF the
university In the library.
The baccalaureate address viii be
delivered by the RI Rev. Charles
Burch, of New York city, also a Mich
igan graduate, The commencement
day orator is Prof. Jeremiah p jerks,
of Cornell university. one OF the men
prominently mentioned as a successor
TO DIR. Angel at the time OF the lat
ter's resignation, Prof jerks is also
Michigan man, and brilliant or
ator.
The commencement exercises VIII
include the usual commencement din
ner, and for this event tnere will also
be special speakers.
DR.. w. Kuekenthal professor OF
zoology of the University of BreslaH,
Prussia, and Harvard Exchange pro-
lessor for 1912. will give two illus
trated lectures at the university on
March IL and IL.
The senior girls of the university
will hold an informal luncheon on
Tuesday, March IL, and the sophie !
more girls will have a supper on Tues
day evening, March 10.
Daniel Webster and the seventh
of March," was the, subject OF the
principal speech delivered last night
at the annual banquet OF the Alpha
Nh society by Prof ]. s. Reeves.
Dean r.. o, Schlotterbeck, of the
pharmacy department, win speak to-
night In Saginaw on the university
extension course of lectures.
The names OF 16 men recently eject
cd to membership in Tau Beta Pi, the
engineering honorary fraternity, have
Just been announced. The election
10 this. organization is based not only
on scholastic standing but also on per-
sonality and general ability Only
junior engineers ranking in scholar
ship within the highest one-eighth OF
their class are eligible. Following arc
the names OF the newly-elected men,
btrs: Ralph Frank Baldwin, Grand
Rapids; George Franklin Brown, Lex.
ington. O.; Jacob Leslie Crane,
Charlevoix; Ward Follett Davidson,
Iron Mountain; Walter Rhodes Drury, |
Niles: Philip Kingsbury Fletcher. De-
troit; LYMAN Russell Hook, Dunkirk. |
~. "; Frank Cornelius Gibbs. Pom
tiac; James Edwin Hancock, Indian
apolis: Emory Reid Hartsig, Ann Ar
Dor; Eric Francis Hyde, Detroit; Har.
old Gilbert MCGEE, Ann Arbor; Saul
Saulson, Grand Marias, Godfrey |
Strelllnger. Detroit; Frank Lloyd
Weaver Washington, ID. c.; Charles
Mallory, Whelan. Hillsdale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-08
WOMAN IS INDUSTRIAL LEADER.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March -
Miss Aurelia Malloch will he secretary
treasurer and general manager with
charge OF sales. for the Consumers
Mills Co. which has been purchased
bv the MalIoch knitting Co. OF which
her brother Douglas Malloeh, OF Chlea-
go. Is resident Miss Malloch wes con
Serted with the Muskegon Co for Il
wears. and is recognized az one Of the
most successful business women In the
Cou nv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-08
xrw CORPORATIONS.

LANSING Mich. March New corr
porations' Boyer Campbell Co. Detroit,
decrease from $1,000 TO 81 80 900; CYCLIC
Carburetor Co. Detroit. $1,000; Emery
Knitting Mills Bay City, $50, 600. La
BELLE Farms Co. Jackson, $4,000;
variety stores Co. South Haven. $4,000;
Bad Axe Lumber Co. Bad Axe $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-08
POLICE RAID HOUSE,
FIND OPIUM JOINT

KALAMAZOO, Mich. March S,-A
constant stream of boys and girls TO
an old house in a remote part OF ths
city, aroused the suspicious or the
police, and raid on the place yester-
day, revealed that big Jim" Place,
colored man, had been conducting an
opium joint
Place had been advised in some
way of the coming OF the police, and
skipped out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-08
LAD HITS TORPEDO;
MANGLED BY EXPLOSION

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March S.
Stanley, the seven.year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs Overacker, OF this city
found railway torpedo late yester.
day. and hit IL with fatiron to see
II IL was a good one. Today he is In
University hospital. and the surgeons
have not yet decided whether he will
lose his right hand or not The
chances aEe-tAat he Will ------2-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-08
HUGO AMES KNIGHTED
BY BOY SCOUTS HEAD

LONDON, March S-That knight
hood is again in flower no one can
doubt who Witnessed the recent
"knighting' at Hayter House, Ken
sington, by Sir Francis Vane, Grand
Master of the League of World
Scouts. of Hugo Ames, originator OF
the Order of Sir Galahad in America.
Sir Francis and Mr.. Ames have
done more than any other two men
of the day for contemporary boyhood.
While Mr.. Ames and his wife have
been melting on the other side of the
Atlantic the half forgotten ideals OF
dhivalry by instituting a sort OF Ar
thurian Round Table, Sir Francis
yane has independently incorporated
a similar knightly order in the gen
eral scheme of the Boy Scouts.
The ceremonies at Hayter House
picturesque -SiEErancisI
enveloped in the flowing mantle of
tie order, red ribboned badge
around his neck and his sword grid
ed st his side, advanced TO "A table
where lay, open an ancient volume
from, which the ideals of the order
were read out Then the candidate,
kneefinG beside the altar of the pri.
yate chapel, repeated after Sir Fran
els, accompanied by a chorus of Boy
Scouts, the vow to be faithful TO his
God. his country and his king
The actual investiture of the Sir
Galahad insignia, the bestowal of the
mantle. sword and symbolic badge.
Is accompanied by stately words Dor
rowed from simila" ceremonies OF
hundreds of years ago.
II hand you this sword, not as a
weapon of defense. but as an emblem
OF strength.
Il place upon you this mantle, that
as IL keeps warm your body, so by
II may your heart be warmed
Il hang around your neck the
badge OF the order, the symbol oil
peace.'
Others besides Mr.. Ames were
"knighted" on this occasion amonC
hem enthusiastic young girls, fol
he Order of Sir Galahad, like the
10y Scouts. embraces members OF
both sexes, who proudly wear the fell
bats and Khaki uniform There were
also grayshaired men--a Paris Uni
fcTsity doctor and one from Durham
England.
Sir Francis Vanc sees in his worl
the only solution OF many OF the knot
81 problems OF the day. The gospe
Df the Boy Scouts is peace and goot
will: they are taught TO look on tn,
fOnth OF ell races as their brothers
-------------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-08
FIRE scoRcHEs TWO STORES.

CHARLOTTE. Mich, March The
drug stock OF Dan Bryant and the CIV
elry stock OF r. j. Patterson were
damaged 10 the extent OF $1,000 TO
sl.SO0 by fire last night. 1t started in
the basement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-08

n MAfEELLIS, Mich, March S--Mr.
pnd Mrs. Fred Forsythe. charged with
killing their Infant child, were bound
lowing a Justice court exaninatio
Thftf other women, Mrs stella Thorn
81 Airs. Alta Blett .and Mrs. George
pfkc. weie released Tho case viii be
heard duftas che April term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-08
ONLY one nRRoMo ouININEn

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUl.
NINE. Look for the signature OF e.
w. GROVE. Used the World over to
Cure a Cold In One Day. Csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-08

rty named herein: this TO be :ol-
we'd with name. residence. and date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
PARIS BOURSE STRONGER
War Scares and Nervous Sell.
ing Clear Situation.
[By Cable TO The Tribune.

Paris, Oct. THE war scares, with
nervous selling and gold realizations OF
small capitalists that prevailed during
the week. have acted as a wholesome
tonic to the market by clearing up the
situation and strengthening the Bourse.
In order to cope successfully with any
really dangerous crisis that may ensue,
large demands for gold coin have been
met by the French banks exercising
their legal rights to refuse to pay
more than 90 per cent In gold.
Deposits Of gold In the Bank OF
France on Thursday were equivalent
to SG56. 100000, and this up TO this
morning has diminished by only S.
100000 French rentes have remained
firm and considerable activity is noted
in Russians.
The leading bankers continue to hold
optimistic views OF the Balkan crisis,
and say that even II war should result
the Paris Bourse could not be In bet
ter position than 1t is now 10 meet
such an emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
CHANNEL TUNNEL UP AGAIN
Feeling in France and England
Altered by Entente Cordiale.
IBy Cable to The Tribune.


London, oct. Blinking London and
PART by means of a Channel railroad
tunnel is again suggested here az
Disability of the near future Tho
rroiect was the subject considered by
a ,oirt committee thirty years ago, but
among the obstacles then advanced
were the difference OF the gauge be-
tween the existing English and French
railroads, and. still more important, the
question OF national defence.
The latest scheme d!sposes OF the
first objection. for it is proposed to
construct an entirely new system OF
electric railroads In England and
France connecting London and Paris
through the Channel tunnel II would
he a tourney Of only three hours and
half. 1t now takes seven hours. The
promoters bold view Is that the time
has arrived for an Impartial review by
Parliament OF the political circum-
stances and Of the defensive expediency
OF a Channel tunnel.
The commercial advantages and tho
financial sodndness of the undertaking
have never been questioned. and the
who lie tenor Of feeling between france
and England has now been altered by
the growth Of the entente cordiale,
which In 80 strongly evinced by the
permanent removal OF the French navy
to the Nj Mediterranean. leaving the North
Sea and Atlantic coasts OF France Tor
defence by the British navy.
A tunnel between England and France
beneath the English Channel was first
proposed at the beginning Of the nine
teenth century by Matthew, a French
mining engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

son served formal notice on the MICA
raguan government Of the policy Of the
United States Ito take measures for an
adequate legation guard at Managua'
to keep open communications and to
protect American life and property
The Nicaraguan government had al
ready declared its Willingness and even
anxiety that the United States should
act, finding itself fully engaged in fight
ing the rebels.
State Department officials are fully
prepared for any adverse criticism OF
the use of the American naval forces.
The answer probably will be given in
an elaborate memorandum TO be sub
mitted to Congress by the State De-
partment at the beginning OF the next
session. It will be summarized:
AN examination of the authorities
appears quite clearly to show that one
state may, without just cause for Of
fence to another state, thus interpose
| in favor Of its nationals resident In the
other state, and there Is not little
/
authority for the proposition that such
interposition by the cne state as
against the other is matter Of right
and indeed duty"
In the list of authorities referred to
are cases where the United States has,
| alone and with others, landed forces IN
| times OF revolution in foreign coun-
tries to protect American interests.
| The citations begin with China IN
| 1854 and continue down TO the Amer
| lean Intervention I'm Honduras last
year one case OF particular strength,
| where American blood was shed, as IN
Nicaragua, occurred In Samoa, in 1893
| when American marines and bluejack
cts fought side by side with the British
naval forces against the Samoan rebels
under Chief Mataafa, with loss of
| four American and three British lives
| In japan, when Commander McDougaI
! on the Wyoming chastised the hostile
/ Daimo for attacking American ship
| ping: in Formosa. I'm 1867. where SIM
| liar action was taken against the saw
| ages: IN Corea, I'm 1871. where the
| native forts were bombarded and capt
ured ard destroyed and 240 Coreans
! killed. and In China, during the revolu :
tions Of 1854. where again the American
| and British. fighting together. suffered
| the loss Of dozen lives. tn" State De-
| partment finds what IL n"lds ample
! precedent for Admiral SOutherland's
= actioalin Nicaragua yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
ON TUESDAY

4 Special Sale of WOmen's Bl0uSes
WILL BE HELD
comprising a large number of chiffon, silk
and lingerie blouses, which will be offered
at greatly reduced prices.
Chiffon and Silk Blouses at $500 & $50
Lingerie Blouses at Sl.ZS' I.>V G o'SV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
AMERICANS SLAIN
IN NICARAGUA
Continued from first page.
proceeding against Leon the following
day
tFrom The Tribune Bureau. !


Washington, Oct. 5.-American ma
rines in command of Colonel John II.
Pendleton engaged in a battle with the
Nicaraguan rebels at Barrancas and
Coyotepe hills, between Managua and
Masaya, at daybreak yesterday. and
after thirty-seven minutes of lighting
In which four marines were killed and
seven wounded and about one hundred
revolutionists were killed and nearly
two hundred wounded, won a decisive
victory, and opened the way for the
capture of Masaya by the federals.
1t was announced by the Department
Of State that the revolution is now
practically crushed. Leon being the only
important town in the hands Of the
rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Afternoon and Evening Dresses
B. Altman Co. are showing late autumn
STYLES in Women's and Misses Afternoon
and Evening Dresses; Also In Tailor-made
Suits, Wraps, Blouses. Waists and Millinery.
Superior materials, workmanship and finish
assured with each garment, either ready-to-
wear or made-to-order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
MATERNITY DRESS

y Bar ~ ONE PIECE, especially designed
z q snANcE THE FIGURE viii expand
al eges without alteration. DRESSES
Fg.suRr IS and materials MADE TO
Jboh1AET. 10 West S6th ST., Y.
1HSrON HEIGHTS. B'way G 1880 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

The Imported Dress Velvets
are of unusual interest, expressing the newest
ideas In brocaded velvets, MORE velvets, two
toned terry veivets, dress pushes, English
corduroys, velveteeus, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

The Dress Goods Department
has q very extensive assortment of new fabrics
for autumn and winter, as featured by the
leading Paris cou&urlers.
It comprises the fashionable materials for
dresses, tailor-made suits, coats and cloaks, in
the approved shades Of the season as well as
in black and black-and-white effects.
Fur & Fur-Lined Outer Garments
are being shown in a great variety Of new
models In the latest styles.
Included are garments of Russian sable,
Hudson Bay sable, ctinchilla, ermine, mink,
broadtail. karakul and Hudson seal.
Also fur motor coats and fur-lined coats Of
Scotch worsteds and rough mixtures.
Neckpieces and muffs made of all the desir-
able furs. Fur trimmings In the fashion,
able widths.
Misses and children's Fur Coats.
Fifth Avenue, saith and 35th Streets, New York.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-11

ALERT Il Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Wall paper. Don't buy until you
have seen the new 1912 patterns at H.
E. Prices furniture store,
Unlimited money to loan on first
mortgages, liberal amounts and lowest
rates. Joseph Power, Langdcn, N. D.
You can't go wrong if you go to the
right place for your clothing and shoes.
That's Schefter's Clothing House.
F~rankJahnke returned Thursday from
a months visit to his old home in Wis
consin. Contractor Jhanke has a full
summers work ahead of him in the
building line. Both here and at other
points over the county.
Hon. Ole T. Axvig and his brothers,
Knute and John, we're here a day or
two during the week from Milton look
ing after the probating of the estate of
their brother, Tom Axvig, whose death
resulted from a stroke of apoplexy.
Tom Hope, who disposed of his farm
in West Hope township to Mr.. Paul
Ludwig, of this city TOOK Thursdays
train to Ward county and otherpoints in
the western part of the state, where he
will invest in land and go into farming
on All extensive scale this spring.
George w. Price was a returning pas
senger Thursday, Mrs. Price and child
rem and her sister Mrs. j. II. Balm, &C
complained him on the homeward
journey from California, where they
spent the winter but stayed over at
their home in St. James, MINI, for a
visit before coming on to Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-11

Do you want wall paper? If you buy
of Fl, E. Price the furniture dealer you
get the latest and best.
"Styleplus' clothes, "Walkover" shoes
and a Patterson hat make a combina-
ton fit for a king. At Schefter's Cloth
House.
Get the DEMOCRAT to print your horse
bills, See u complete line of cuts.
Also stallion route books. Orders by
mail promptly filled.
| kitchin and wife were passengers
Friday up the line to Hannah to see
their neice Miss Daisy Giles who re-
Gently underwent an operation in the
hospital there for appendicitis.
MISS Kathleen Morris, teacher of the
seventh grade in the city schools had
as a visitor during the Easter vacation
her sister, Miss Jennie Morris, who is
engaged in teaching at Minnewaukon.
N. D.
j. W. Haw arrived Thursday last week
from Sleepy Eye, Mimi, to join her hus-
band who is in charge of the %demonstra-
ton work of the better farming move
ment in this county. At present they
are located in a suite of rooms in the
Prinyer block.
Con. Jordan and wife returned Friday
from Grand Forks, where they made
few days visit with old friends. :ry
were accompanied by P. Scully, who h S
spent most of the winter IN Chicago,
New York and other points east. Last
fall Mr.. Scully sold his farm east of
town and has retired from active
farming.