davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

332 Third. L. Bella. Russell ttwinsl
r. Kwasnewski. 1876 Jos. Campau: ~
Cudney, 400 sixteenth; II. Hall 4S2 "
Holden; r. Weoblewski. ~ Home; ,
Branner.sl57 Maple ttwins)f l.. HAY, .
land. 927 Lawton: A. Urbanpwiez, 10
Il. Hipp. ASs Rhons.
BOYS.
u Kiecheta, 7ss Fordyce; w. owen
335 Larned; G. Koerper, 1887 Baker; 6
Meagher, 139S Grand-blvd. OWNS; A
Vitez. Ils Vanderbilt; w. Klasztoyow
ski. l1O2 Elmwood: r. Asan, $40 Hecla
M. Leconte, 1916 Champlaln. w. krns
s2i Hancock; l.. Nigneau, 228 sixteenth
g. Mott. ia Harrison; J. Cerniak, 90
Mitchell. f. Patapa. 81 Grandy! a
Brown. As schafer; v. Filos. $50 JUNG.
ton A. OlszewskI, IS Portland Z.
Wachoski. 1875 Portland; X. Zazyck, AZ
Home "A. shaw, 2l5 Harvey Z. kubart
$40 Orleans; A. Rich, 34a Gratioti a
Brunkes. sci Medium II. Ridlewski
ga Theodore; l.. Leidig, 227 warren
Dubois; c. Elliott. S72 Baldwin; J. FISH
taller. 1924 Fisher; v, SIMON, liz
Crane. L. Hubert. 10 Columba. q
Jeniski. 1919 ST. Aubin: n. Waiwortn
81 Henry; l. Bekovitz. Womans nos
pital
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
CANvASSERS SLOW IN
REPORTING ELECTION
From q stan Correspondent.


LANSING, Mich, Nov. .14-Although
the law requires that the election re-
turns from the various counties shall
be filed with the secretary OF state
within five days after the boards
meet. Il Is evident that the county
canyassers will have some difficulty
In complying with the law this year.
Complete returns have been re.
|ceived at the office of Secretary OF
State Martindale from only two coun-
ties and II is expected that the com
plete results will not be available for
several days. The vote on the presi-
Dental electors will be canvassed -
| the state beard NoR-20.- while the
vote on the state ticket and the con
stitutional amendments viii be can.
fvassed Dec. 10.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
DEATHS

aeoree Ferguson, IfI Harrison: 50
wears cerebral apoplexy; Karoline Ieh,
"a Hammond I year, malndtrltlon, Ne
kemia rniewski, $50 Chene. I months
malnIItritfon: Mary HOLMAN, 3fI tut
nam. 7s years, cirrhosis Of liver. Jamss
Sheahan' rs Porter. 81 years myocara
ATS. Felix Rushlaw, l57 Reeder. % -.
Rseder. 70 years acrdiu aoilu a9op !, au y
Years acute cystltis: Mary Zawackt Ey4
Junction, AZ years. pulmonary tuoerov-
losIs. THEODORE Wilson, Edmund saht
tariuun. 10 years, angina pectoris Leon
ard panielson, 673 R6hrs. rs years; ml5
trail Insufficiency: Lawrence -Carro.i, 90
ballard. az wears, spinal sclerosis; MARY
Tobaczke. S52 Thirty-fourth. 10 month"; !:
broncho rneiIm onia: Anthony .Smlih, o,u
Canton. SIS years, mttral insutfSlehcSi
C,eorge Marshmont, III waterloo.
months. Iobar pneumonia; Thomas ASH
well s2I Fort, 81 years. arterlo seer
osis Josephine Lubosz 2IS Tnirvy-niItlIl
7 Years. broncho pneumonia: william ~.
ration Beaufait and Waterloo, ~ years:
III nv auto truck; George Boyer. PSI
woodward. 81 years, lobar pneumonia
paIl SteIninger Charles hotel, II years,
a,1n shot wound OF heart tsuicideD MI
nerva BlakesIee. 143 Garfield, "a years,
nnaumonIa; william Dyer, 1893 Butter
nut 6s years, asthma. :
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
TO INVESTIGATE CAUSE
OF FATAL SMASH-UP
From a ston Correspondent

JACKSON. Mich, Nov. A.--FindinE
that the justice OF the peace at North
Concord. who was called at the time
OF the wreck Tuesday night, when an
eastbound passenger and westbound
freight car collided on the NJ. U, Il.
electric road, had not acted, Coroner
Havens today ordered an Inquest held.
1t Will take place In Jackson next Mon
day
OF the local had orders to stop at the
switch at North Concord TO let the
freight pass. but overran his orders,
which were found posted I'm his cab
As some OF the witnesses who will be
subpoenaed are In Jackson and Albion
hospitals, H. win be necessary TO take
their DISPOSITIONS. 20 the Inquest will
not be completed Monday
such witnesses az will be able "a
attend Will be sworn, and adJ0urnmen'
will then he taken,
Among those who will be subpoe-
naed arc General Manager Morgan. OF
the VI. Y. T. Co, who Will be asked u
produce the motormaB's- order found In
the cab also Dispatcher Kidd, OF Bat.
tie Greek. where all dispatching II
done on the division on which thu
wreck occurred.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
BARGAIN HUNTERS
AT ANNUAL TAX SALE

LANSING. Mich. Nov. it.--when the
annual sale OF tax homestead lands
o.s-,,ed In tho office OF Land Commis-
sioner Huntiey Russell this morning.
there were at least 200 anxious bid
waiting to gobble UP the bargains
several tracts OF land offered at ~
and 81 per acre, failed 70 attract the
purchasers. hui there was some splr-
county were offered. The bidding
started az 500 per acre and ives an
ally sold At tffb per acre This In a
record price for tax homestead lands
offered alta pubiics fAle.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
CITY OF MACKINAC
BATTERED IN STORM
toontinuea from Page One,

lowed by the steel trust steamer
James J. Hill. These boats were the
first to lock UP since o'clock yester-
day. A few steamers were waiting
above the locks unable to lock down
on account Of the lowering OF the
water due to the heavy gale. There
was only Is feet four inches on the
sills of the Poe locks this morning.
The steamer j. Il. Weeks, ashore on
Round Island, will have to be light
cred. She is on sandy. bottom out
about two feet.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14


ATHENS, Nov. l4.--Turkish troops
whom the Greeks have not yet sue
ceeded In cornering and capturing
have destroyed III villages In South.
ern Albania, according to dispatches
from the front today.
The inhabitants were mostly
Greeks, It was stated, and many OF
them were killed. About 5000 women.
children and men escaped, and took
refuge In the mountain caves IN the
vicinity OF Janina, where 1t was said
they were dying Of hunger.
BERLIN, Nov. 14.--The danger OF
general European clash over the
distribution OF European Turkey was
today said to be the question amone
the powers Of Europe.
II was the general impression that
Russia was, oyerawed by the German
and Austrian display OF strength and
doubtful of the support II was likeiy
to get from England and France,
Otherwise the czar would have In
sisted on an Adriatic outlet for Ser
via. @
AS II is, the Balkan allies probably
+ VII BCt hobiihb ihO shcy cAPO~tSN'
Bulgaria, 1t 10 predicted, will get
the Turkish province OF Rumelia and
share of Eastern Macedonia. The
concession TO Servia is expected to
be limited to favorable commercial
treaty with Austria. whereby the Ser.
VANS will secure trade outlet on
the Adriatic. but no political author.
ity. Montenegro, which already has
about 20 miles OF Adriatic sea front
may get 10 or Is more and few
acres south OF Lake Scutari. Greece
Is understood to be slated for control
OF a number OF towns populated nam
~ by Greeks. just north OF its pres
ent frontier.
The only country. II is said. which
appears liReIy to profit much by the
war territorially, is Bulgaria.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
R eass, / e Gent

line 1872
No transient advertisement inserted
charged per Insertion. .D
The above rates apply 10 all classi-
fcatlohs except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notces
Births, Deaths Cards OF Thanks anu
Meeting Notices--Mi nimum charge. 29c
for rs words or less. over % words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word. #
Personals--Minimu charge, soc: 100
per line. Counts six words 20 the
incl
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
BIRTHS
GIRLS

n CosseImon. los Third r. Halpin.
ae2e Grand blvd r. Beubas. rs Lly-
ingstone: N. Raimer. 26f Montcalm:
Iafevetfe. 1911 Gratiot A. Doty. 40
Kirby; p. Reith. 735 van Dyke; p. Van
Horn. sss Meldrum W. Thoms. ~ John
ston. % Kenny i5s Fifteenth w.
Graves g5e Dix; steele, ssz Mllwau-
Eyk ffrobkfyn. w Daley 81 RusBeif.
j. Peter, fis woodbridge: G Johnson,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14


voha is not ugh mut esmeoth nans %
aTs
want .
wilteu thosw want work
means + ~ y.44 hs 81
night Times bradby nj
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

Rabbi Horshman to Lecture.
Rabbi A. NJ Hershman Will give the
second in a special series of addresses
Friday evening In Congregation
sha'are Zcdek, taking for his subject
"Achad Haan--the problem and the So
luton"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
AIlc~-d whne SLAYER H.Ia.

James Donneily was held TO the grand
jury in $4,000 bail. Thursday. after a
n,,I OF ,sa,n en wd, % erinSing hn
troit in violation OF the Mann white
slave act. United States Commissioners
Hurd presided at the hearing
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

Detroit Typewritef supply 20
i.Ooo Smith. Rem uI :, Z, Rs,tins Y en- az
pansr ribbons cartoons. = price - -.
az Teo near Wood Elevator. NAN
aie. open sat ttii , o. m
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
Hob. II. Holme. Get. Divorce.

John n. Holmes was granted d.
vorce from Lillian r. Holmes In Judge
Hosmer's court. Thursday. Holmes
said his wife nagged him continuously.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
TURKEY HOPELESSLY
BEATEN, ASKS PEACE
tConti.ued from Pase one)

town and the Turks were said to be
maintaining a determined resistance.
The war, however. was considered
practically ut an end.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

GIRLS between 20 and 80 years
OF age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
\ Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
e. e 90
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
.,,.I- ,TIoNs wANTED-MAI.E.

-=7=T,,Tl,- -.SG--sT YEARS OF axe With good
~ s.en.ences years ia country :
: spaaks and writes English We'll 90, as I,
sires position as bookN.sps, =, 81 10
Addrsssi i04 Edmund-pi Telephone
Grand ife7-R -----
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MANDOLIN BkRG AIN--C oIiBervat 0f>
B 17-,genuine rose woodprrib as bPoaA
fancy coloTed corded. fulayfpg arolip1
sound hole and edge fun ebony TRIM
7 med, man oRnny neck Used but 8nOfI
Time. good A. new 4Abo. takes "a
with fine case included. "A sennQfi1n-
al bargain, GRfNNELL HI<O6l
- Branch 81 Monroe ~ ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

IN FARM- Lee AefSs oakiap5
ard rsflroaa sstation.t overlooklue z
large lake. 7-room house. gQoQ barn
wei and cistern only t1.foo. IntnIIi
INK furniture. Half cnen ct utttnnIf
tor Aossse- on sas Z. slsf. kAS2ett't ~
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

UPRIGHT PPffANoM Ear ~
tayes, 1horDugh ly ,overhaailed d, by our
factory experts. Terms TO suit.
GRINNEI.L BROS Branch. 81 Mon
roe. 49, $3.50
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

FLA1 ER PIANO
$500 Player-Piano: finest high-Gro0t
instrument made. traded IN by onH
\ -Sf Michigans millionalres forrxpeciai
:. ec9se design. Looks. like new. Our
exchange price Ii less than half
Easy terms. Detroit Music CO.. IN
- sM0odwari-aves,~. sva--- .'-e~-et
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
1907 ON SALES TO MEN
Steel Corporations Big Profits
from Union Supply Company.

Washington. Feb. S.-That the uhlteo
States Steel Corporation has earned 1883
10 in eight years through its subsidiary
the Union Supply Company, which sells
goods to employees, is the conclusion OF an
exhibit submitted to the Stanley commit
tee by Mr. McRae.
The expert includes in his report the FOL
lowing quotation from the testimony OF
Elbert II. Gary, chairman OF the board oi
the corporation, before the committee last
summer:
Where the Steel Corporation has stores
and we have not very many, we made II
certain that the goods were sold to the men
at prices less than they could purchase the
same things elsewhere.
The report also refers TO the statement
made before the committee recently by Per-
cival Roberts. jr., director OF the Steel
Corporation, to the effect that the corpo-
ration had done more for laborers than
any other agency in the United States. "
Then the report gives facts and figures
tending to show that through the Union
supply Company the Steel Corporation has
made 100 per cent on its investment II
says
That the capital stock OF the Union Sup
prly Company, Limited, was $1,000, and that
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
ATTACKS DU POINTS TITLE
Senator Reed Urges Investiga
tion of Delaware Election.

Washington. Feb. S--An array OF tesd-
mony heard by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee in its inquiry into the appointment
Of C. p. Swain as United States Marshal
for Delaware was laid before the Senate
to-day by Mr.. Reed, of Missouri, in urging
the passage Of his resolution providing for
an investigation OF the election Of Senator
du Pont, of Delaware. Senator Reed in
sisted that If this testimony were believed
the Senate not only should investigate the
election in 1910, but should demand OF the
Delaware Senator all explanation or his
action in recommending for appointment
TO the high Office of United States Marshal
a man whom he knew to be engaged in cor
rupt practices "
81 deem this to be my solemn duty
said the Senator, ''and shall be glad II a
thorough investigation results In COM
pletely eXculpatng the Senator from Della
ware. The disclosures made by the wit.
nesses are of such character as 10 demand
further investigation. That investigation
ought to be courted by any innocent man,
and any attempt to evade an investigation
may be justly regarded as inspired by fear
of the truth"
Senator Reed declared that, as the record
stood there was unimpeached evidence that
thousands of dollars were distributed from
the offices of Henry A. and T. Coleman du
Pont to be used for corrupting voters.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
Corporation amounts to s1,445 SS7, ,45O, c
about so per cent.
Quotes from the Minutes.

corporation amounts 10 Sl,43o63T, 100, or
about so per cent.
Quotes from the Minutes.
Conclusions in the report bearing or re-
straint OF trade are embodied IN fourteen
sections some containing voluminous quo
tations from the minutes of meetings of the
corporation and of the subsidiary COM
panies.
After a lengthy analysis OF the taking
over of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany in 1907, the report says:
II may not be possible TO state the true
intention in acquiring the Tennessee COM
pany, in a way which would be admitted by
the men in control of the Steel Corpora
ton inasmuch as It appears TO many ex-
perienced men who are also dsinterested
fhat the intention which impelled its ac-
ouisition was merely the desire to bring
under the control OF the Steel Corporation
the great possibilities for competition pos
sessed by the Tennessee company. The con-
sequence of the acquisition should and
must be held to have been intended In legal
ccntamplation, even If the result so de-
duced conflict with the intention declared
TO be i'm the minds of those responsible
The requirement OF forty-fve plants
listed in the report, including many small
bridge, wire, nail. sheet steel and other
concerns, consolidated for tho restriction
OF competition and Wheh consldeIeu 'o'-
lectively with many similar instances OF
absorbing and combining separate small
plants, leading 10 the conclusion that the
object in view was the restriction of com
petition"
The control Of ore by the steel Corpora
tion. rs per cent Of competitive ore in Min
resota. 5oOoO,0 600 tons in the South, In all
. 5oo nDo 900 tons out Of 4, s2,s4O.ooo tons Of
commercially available ore In the United
ctates Is an ownership and a control which
must interfere with competition
When the report was submitted to the
committee it was ordered printed following
q discussion between Mr.. McRae and w. j.
pbiIbert. auditor OF the Steel Corporation
relating TO one of the items restored 10y
the committees expert TO the net earnings
occount This was an item Of sS,4ol,5l1,
representing interest on bonds of the sub
sidiary companies.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
WILSON oVERRULEs WILEY
Refuses to- Make Public Correspondence
in Baking Powder Case.

Washington. Feb. 2s.-Secretsry Wilson
to-day denied a request Of DR.. Wiley. head
OF the Pure Food Board, that the cores
pondence in a recent baking powder deci-
sion be made public. The request was
made by DR.. Wiley because OF the charge
made against him by the editor Of food
publication that DR.. Wiley acted at
variance with his oft-repeated statement
that in cases of doubt he always gave the
doubt to the public"
The editor asserted that DR.. Wiley's de-
csion "let the public take all the risk
because otherwise it might have involved
or embarrassed the baking powder trust.
DR.. Wiley recommended that a case against
a certain baking powder company be placed
in permanent abeyancc' although examins-
tion had revealed a small quantity of lead
in the product.
Secretary Wilson said nothing would be
made public until the Remsen board had
made its report.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
LABOR AGAINST STEEL BILL
Workers Say 1t Would Cause Lower
Wages and Strikes.

Washington. Feb. 2S.--Labor Joined in
protest before the Senate Finance Commit
tee to-day against the tariff reductions on
steel and tin plate, as contained I'm the
House steel bill. John Williams. OF Pitts
burgh. president Of the AmalGamated As
sociation Of Iron and Steel Workers. said
tnat the reductions would cause a conflict
between capital and labor. lie was sup
ported by Richard Suloway, Of Steuben-
VILE. Ohio; Walter Larkin. OF Martin +
Ferry w. Va. and Jenkins Jones. Of Fol-
lansbee. w Va, workers in tin mills. who
predicted strikes in that industry following
tariff reduction and consequent lowering of
wases
G. VI. Voorhees,, OF Columbus, Ohio. said
II was impossible to meet foreign competi-
ton in wrought anvils even under the eX-
listing duty. u. T.. Price, manufacturer Of
Niagara Falls, n. Y. argued against reduc-
ton Of the duty on high grade alloys
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
CHANGES IN c. p. STAFF.

Many staff changes have been mace on
the Canadian Pacific Railroad. Allan cam
eron. general traffic agent. has been maze
superintendent of the land department Ih
the Department OF Natural Resources III
Calgary. Alberta. w. H. Smell Eastern
passenger agent will ill the place for-
meriy occupied by Mr.. Cameron. and W. +.
stevenson. Eastern freight agent. VIII
take over tie freight section. Mr.. Cameron
has filled many Offices between Minnlpeg
paci6c's hest known officials He was
many i> wears the companys agent In China,
Jansn and India. with headquarters AT
Hong Kong Before coming TO New lork
Mr. cameron. who Is a Canadian. was gen.
eral European tralIIe agent in London.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
SUGAR SCHEDULE READY
Duties Cut 30 Per Cent and
Revenue Tax Imposed.

Washington, Feb. S.-DemoCratic mem
bcrs OF tho Ways aud Means Committee,
after many stormy conferences and differ
euces. agreed to-day to make a report 90
the Democratic caucus on the sugar tariff
schedule next Friday afternoon.
To guard the exact terms Of the revised
schedulc from publicity Chairman Under
wood and other members OF the committee
took an oath Of secrecy.
From all that could be learned tonight
about tho conclusions OF the warring fac
tions in the committee. the plan OF re-
vision most favored contemplates a reduc-
tion OF more than 20 per cent, fixing the
tariff at about So cents hundred pounds
on refined sugar, cut from the present
duty Of 81 20, and the assessment Of "A con-
sumer's or internal revenue tax on all
manufactures OF sugar of from 7-l6 to u
| cent pound.
| The call for the caucus is for considera-
tion OF the sugar schedule and other rev
cnua measures The committee has been
considering increasing the duties on silks.
crude rubber. laces and other things that
might be classed as Injuries. to make up
roycrue that would be lost by reducing
the sugar duty Sugar brings in between
s.s 600 900 and $50 100000 revenue a year.
The fgh, in the committee has been be-
tween the champions OF free sugar and the
advocates Of reduction, who favor a tariff
for revenue only. Chairman Underwood.
chief OF the latter faction. has urged big
cut I'm the duty on sugar and the creation
! Of a consumers tax, 10 be paid by the
manufacturers on every pound Of sugar
| sold.
The advocates Of free sugar have urged
that the loss in revenue be made up from
goods that might he classed rs luNuries.
ON this difference the fight has been
waced and. so far as the committee Is
concerned WAS settled to-day. The current
report was that the Underwood plan had
| been adopted.
II can say nothing about the decision
said MIR. Underwood tonight, until the
question Is submitted to the caucus
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
TURKEY FACES ANOTHER WAR
Troubles in Crete May Culminate il
Fight with Greece.

Paris, Feb. 2S.--As result OF repeated
attacks by Christians on Mahometans in
the island of Crete the protecting powers
have decided to increase their naval forces
stationed there. France and Great Britain
will each send two additional warships
while Russia, at the suggestion OF Raymond
Poincare. the French Premier, is also TO
dispatch some war vessels Italy, which
since the opening Of the war against Tur-
key has recognized the neutrality OF Crete,
agrees to the action Of the other powers.
but will not send any war vessels to the
island
In diplomatic circles 1t is feared that the
recent attacks upon Mahometans will be
followed by reprisals which will take the
form of a declaration Of war by Turkey on
Greece. to which country the Cretans wish
to be annexed. The powers are using every
endeavor to prevent such an eventuality,
which is considered likely to be followed
by a general conflict in the Balkans.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
POLES RESIST ABSORPTION
Douma Rejects Bill to Transfer
Province TO Empire.

ST. Petersburg. Feb os-As the result OF
an energetic three-year fight by the Poles
the essential feature of the Chelm bill,
which has been described as the fourth
partition OF Poland. was defeated to-day
in the Douma
The creation OF the new Province oil
Chelm comprising about one-third of the
provinces OF LublIn and Siedlce. I'm the
Kingdom OF Poland. was approved. but It's
submission TO the Ministry OF the Interior
instead OF to the Governor General IF
Warsaw was rejected by a vote of 13s
against 1S. Seven members OF the Douma
abstained from voting. The Douma voted
to leave the new Chelm Province In the
Kingdom OF Poland.
The proposal to transfer the Chelm Prov
ince TO Russia was. the crIIX of the bill
and was particularly obnoxious 10 the
Poles. Its rejection by the Douna means
that important judicial and civil practices
will continue 10 be carried out under the
code Napoleon which is still in force in
Poland.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
EIGHTEEN CoNSULs NAMED
President Sends Long List of Nomina-
tions to Senate.

Washington. Feb. DENOMINATIONS sent to
the Senate to-day by President Taft in
cluded three United states attorneys,
Joseph Z. Morrison, for the District OF
Arizona; William n. Landers, for the Dis
trict OF Porto Rico, and Alexander Aker-
man. for the Southern District OF Georgia,
and eighteen consuls. The consular nom
nations follow:
Juloan II. Arnold, of California, at che
foo, China: John *. Baxter. of Tennessee.
at St. Pierre: Harold u. Clum. of New
York. at Ceba, Honduras; Henry G. A.
Damn, of Tennessee. at Stettin, Germany
Leslie A. Davis, of New York, at Batoum
Russia; John Fowler, of Massachusetts,, al
Foochow, China; Stuart j. Fuller, OF Wis
consin, at Iquitos. Peru; Percival Gassott.
District OF Columbia, at Iquique, Chill
Wilbur T. Gracey. of Massachusetts, at
Progreso, Mexico; Claude T. Guiant, OF
Illinois, at Saiina Cruz Mexico Wesley
Frist of Kentucky, at Charlottetown, =.
T.. l.: Douglas Jenkins, of South Carolina,
at Gothenburg. Sweden: Arthur A. Mclean,
of New York, at Tapachula, Mexico; Alfred
r. Northrup of Illinois, at Trebizond, Tur-
key; Samuel II. Shank, OF Indiana, at Sher-
brooke, Quebec; Giles r. Taggart, OF New
Jersey, at Cornwall. Ont. William &. Teich-
mann, OF Missouri, at Nauheim, Germany
and Charles r.. Tenney of Massachusetts
at Nanking, China
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
BREEN JURY DlSAGREES
R. Croker's Daughter Fails to
Divorce Riding Master.

Mrs. Ethel Croker Breen, daughter oil
Richard Croker. failed yesterday to get her
divorce from her husband, John j. Breep'
whom she sued in the Supreme Court the
Jury that heard the case found 1t impos'
sible to agree.
Detectives employed by Mrs. Breen toid
OF the alleged wrongdoing of the defendant
riding master. Mrs. Breen named MISS
Maude Diehl, telephone operator at the
Walker House, Toronto. Canada.
Counsel for Breen called Ii only a milo
Irritation. and four of the jurymen evidently
took this view of the incident, for II was
that number, II was SAID, VINO re, useu ~
give Mrs Breen a divorce while eight
others were ready To do so.