davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
NEWS OF FATHERS
DEATH BROKEN RUDELY

William B. Schorio, saloonkeeper at
No. &c Twelfth-st., had the news OF
his fathers sudden death broken to
him in rude fashion while he was
awaiting hearing in Justice Jeffries'
court, Tuesday, on the charge OF vio-
lating the liquor laws.
Schorio had stepped out OF the
court building for a moment, and re-
turning, was met on the steps OF the
Municipal building by a perspiring
stout individual, apparently some
friend of the family.
Where have you been? I've been
looking all over for you," said the
stout individual. with a string oi
"cuss" words.
What did you want me forr' ask
, ed Schorio.
Your fathers dead" said the other
man.
Schorio paled slightly, and STAN
mered: mo! Is that so7'
Sure it's so, said the gentle
breaker OF evil news.
Just then, news reached the police
court from Schorio's home. Hi
name was called, he was told tha
his father had died suddenly In Can
ton, o., and his case was postponed
until Oct. s.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
INQUIRY GOES ON IN
BALDWIN MYSTERY
A. M. Areback is Detained for
Death of Harry F. Fisher, Who
Was Heavily Insured

BALDWIN, Mich, Sept. 25.--Ai
though no formal charge has been
made against him, A. M. Areback. OF
Chicago, Is being held here today un'
III the death OF Harry w. Fisher, also
OF Chicago, Areback's former business
partner, can be fully investigated.
Areback was detained following the
inquest into Fishers death.
According to the story told by Are
back. Fisher accidentally shot htsr'
self while they were both hunting on
Fishers fruit farm, near here. But
because the location and direction oi
the wound did not at the circum'
stances as described by Areback, a
verdict was returned OBTAINING MIN
for the death.
Areback carried about $250.OOo In
surance. According to Mrs. Fisher
story. she believes implicitly Are
backs story OF the shooting.
Representatives OF Insurance com
panies have arrived here to investf
gate the case.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

conspiracy by Mayor Thompson and
his advisers and friends, to effect the
political ruin OF certain alderman
whom Thompson did not like, and
forcing an admission from Special
Prosecutor wilkins that there was
such an element in the cases, Attor-
ney John Moloney, OF counsel for the
defense, scored a big point In Tues
day afternoons session In Justice
Jeffries' court.
Skillful handling OF Detective Bren-
non, under cross-examination, brought
out the fact that Judge William F..
Connolly, political mentor of Mayor
Thompson, figured in the secret con-
ferences prior to the springing OF the
trap. Hugo A. Gilmartin, former
newspaperman. press agent for Mayor
Thompson, and later appointed to the
secretaryship Of the water board
through the mayors influence, was
another who was "in on" the cam
paign to get" certain aldermen, II
appears.
Leading up to that climax by show
ing Brennon I'm the light OF a ward
politician In Boston for many years
prior to his detective work, Moloney
brought out the political end OF the
much touted "clean city" campaign In
a way to greatly embarrass the pros
ecution and the witness. Then JUS
tice Jeffries himself took hand In
questioning the witness. going after
him In a hammer-and-tongs style,
which brought out a deal Of informa-
ton. The Judge remarked that he
lust wanted to get the thing
Strengthened out" in his own mind.
But the attorneys for the defense,
watching every opportunity 10 score
a point, did no more effective ques-
tioning than did the Judge, which cir
cumstance was regarded as a straw,
indicating which way the wind will
blow when the judges decision Is
given-probably during Wednesday.
"You were in Roxbury. working for
the Hugh Nawn Construction Co. oi
which your brother-in-law, Harry
(Cestf.uea on r.Ee Eight
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
WOULD-BE GIRL SUICIDE
WEOS LOVER IN HOSPITAL
Cupid Finds Awful Mess on
Return From Vacation, But
Applies Quick Remedy

Little Dan Cupid returned from a
short vacation. Tuesday. Busting
about among his various patients,
he discovered terrible state Of af-
fairs. Pretty Caroline Komalicki
was in Grace hospital, with her
, throat slashed. and her lover, George
Saran, was In a cell In Chene-st.
station. When Dan Cupid departed
on his hard-earned vacation, he had
left Caroline and George In the
seventh heaven, planning to elope
and live happy ever after.
Nov there, you see," said Dan
Cupid, "a fellow cant take a few
days of without everything going
to the bow-wows. Look what we
have here!
Here's Caroline. thinking that
her George has forsaken her. She
stands at the head of the cellar
stairs and tries to cut her head off
with pen knife! Here's George,
dead in love with Caroline. but her
mother won't heart OF II, and when
George tries to postpone his elope-
ment, Caroline thinks that George
has HdHutu HcI tHt bO-Og. ioH ~
enough to make anybody mad?"
So Dan Cupid hustled out to No.
1139 Russell-st., and whisked Papa
Komalich down to Caroline's bed
side Papa Komalicki heard Caroline
whisper that II George didn't come
to her she would die. Dan took
Papa Komalicki out to Chene sta
tion, and obtained the release of poor
George Saran, who beat Dan to the
hospital. and had everything all
fixed up with Caroline before Dan
Cupid got there.
Then George hustled over and got
marriage license; Justice Louis
OFT went with him to the hospital; !;
Papa Komalicki said Bless you my
children" and Dan Cupid grlnned
as the knot was tied.
mot so bad for one days work,
eh?" chuckled little Dan. But
amt II fierce the way things break
when fellow takes few days fish
ing?"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
GOV. WILSON SENDS
STAhDPATTER SMITH
DOWN TO DEFEAT
Judge Hughes, Progressive Cam
didate, Wins Nomination
for u. S. Senate
TRIUMPHS OVER HIS
OPPONENT BY TWO TO ONE
Nominee for President Had
Waged Relentless Fight
Against Reactionary

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. %, The
defeat OF former United States Sem
ator James Smith. Jr., at the hands
OF Judge william Hughes for the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator In yesterdays pr.-
maries was overwhelming. The vote
OF Hughes swamped Smith By moro
than 2 to I. In some districts throngh-
out the state the proportion was ~
high as 4 and 5 to /. United States
Senator Frank o. Briggs had no op-
position on the Republican ticket and
he polied surprisingly large vote
In Trenton, Hughes received l.66k
votes to Smiths s93, and this propor-
tion will be increased In other parts
of the state. Gov. Wilson and his
policies were upheld In all Of the
congressional contests. In the Fourth
district. former Assemblyman Allan
b. Walsh. an ardent supporter OF the
governor, was chosen over the gov
ernor's personal choice, George M.
La Monte.
The Progressives In Hudson coun~
ty nominated candidates by petition
and then fought to have them en-
dorsed by the Republicans. The re-
suit OF the primary In Hudson county
was that the bull moose party named
three candidates for congress and IL
men for the assembly. George l..
Record, Hariand Besson and Harold
Bouton were named for congressman.
Smith carried Essex. his own coun-
ty by little more than 100 votes
Smith carried Hudson county BY
5000.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
GOUNGIt MAKES MOVE
FOR AcINtRATIHG PLANT
Win Ask Board of Estimates to
Authorize Necessary
Bond Issue

The resolution. TO provide for a
bond issue for a garbage incinerat-
ing plant was adopted by the council.
Tuesday night. following a meeting
OF the committee on health and city
hospitals, when the need of an incin-
Grating plant was thoroughly dis
cussed. The resolution provides that
Commissioner Haarer shall estimate
for the council the cost OF an incin-
Grating plant. and that the president
OF the board or estimates shall be re-
quested to call a meeting or the board
at the earliest possible date TO have
It sanction the issue Of bonds neces-
sary for the erection OF the plant.
Alex. I. Mcleod. president of the
Detroit Reduction Co. declared be
fore the committee that his company
had all the facilities necessary for
the proper handling OF the garbage
as called for In the .company's con
tract with the city.
Commissioner Haarer and Supt
Jack Knight declared that the com
pany was unable to dispose OF the
city's garbage property SANITARY
| inspector Williamson and members oi
the Board OF Commerce sanitation
committee declared that the only sat
isfactory arrangement the city car
make for the disposal OF its garbage
In to build an incinerating plant
Williamson said that complaints
against the non-collection OF garbage
are made to the Board OF Health a.
the rate OF $50 day. The Marquette
Engineering & Construction Co. wrote
a letter to the council. offering to In
star incinerating plants In various
parts of the city which would dis
nose of from so to 75 tons OF garbage
a day. The council committee Will
have A representative of the company
come here and explain the process
and plants in detail.
The council authorized the issue OF
s715. 900 In bonds as provided for by
the board OF estimates. The issue
win be divided as follows: TOT
schools. 100000; for sewers, $3.50,
600: for public library, 100000; for
grade separation. 10000; for public
buildings, $4,000.
The council gave permission to the
Grand Trunk railroad to construct
eight additional tracks across Hast
ings-st. TO increase its freight 1acilF
ties. The plan for the closing or the
street has been abandoned.
To prevent a Syrian woman from
building three small cottages on one
lot adjoining valuable resEence
block in Lafayette-blvd., near Four
teenth-aye., Aid. O'Brien had the
council put The district In the fire
limits.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

producers by reason of the liquor traf.
fc into legitimate industry-and the
high cost OF living is solved" con
tinued Mr.. Chafin, in an interview
with a Times correspondent In Ian
sing. THAT is the proposition Of the
Prohibition party.
The fight has narrowed to me and
Wilson. The Republican party 10
dead and can never be resurrected.
Roosevelt might have had chance
had the American people believed
him a sober and sane man.
Il am q strong advocate OF the
(Coutfnued On rage EightD
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
FAILS TO FIX BLAME
FOR TRAGEDY NEAR PRISON
Coroner's Jury Says Eisy Was
Killed by Bullet Fired by
Blackman or Jackson

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 25.-Prose-
cutor Bailey is expected to decide
some time today. whether warrants
will be issued for the death of John
Eisy. the Syrian, who was killed near
Jackson prison.
The coroner's jury returned a ver-
dict last night stating Eisy came to
his death from a shot fired by Cap
tain Blackman or Private Jackson.
but failed to place the responsibility.
Attorney Reece, counsel for Capt.
Blackman, declared that the verdict
vindicated the officer.
Both Capt. Blackman and Private
Jackson admitted that they fired the
shots that killed Eisy, and the jury
refused to censure them for the act, =
said Mr.. Reece.
Coroner Havens instructed the jury
to bring In verdict deciding the
time, place and cause of death, but
not to consider legal questions. Eisy
was killed on Sept. 7. while attemp'-
ing to buy military rifles from two
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
@. O. r. At Sea On
Nominee For G0Uevnov

SARATOGA, NJ ", Sept. 25.--
When the Republican state conven-
ton which viii name q compiete state
ticket and adopt PLATFORM on which
to make the fight In the comin8 cam
.paign met at noon today It's AFFAIRS
were In decidedly chaotic state.
Despite the fact that the leaders have
been In almost continual conferences
since last Saturday hardly q single
platform plank had been selected and
the various candidates for the guber-
Material nomination continued as con-
fldent as at any time since they shield
their hats into the ring, no one man
standing out prominently.
State Chairman William Barnes.
Jr., said that as far az he was con-
cerned he would have his own sug-
gestions along platform lines. but
(Continued on Page Eight)
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Harold F.
Hoops is In again. The son of the
millionaire fireplace manufacturer, to.
day was a working guest at the
Bridewell. and he said he was goins
to stay there until Superintendent
whitman made man out of him.
Hoops completed half OF his sen
tence OF so days for "Mashing." yes
terday and his father paid the re-
mainder OF his fine. When freed he
said today he was ashamed 20 go
home. SO he went hack TO the Bride
well and pleaded with the superintec
dent OF the prison TO allow him u
remain there behind the barred gates
ntil he learned how 10 do some useful
work. whitman consented and the
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
FIGHT HAS NARROWED TO
|ME AND WILSON, G.O,P DEAD
BEYOND RESURRECTION
EUGENE w. cHAFIN.
Prohibition Candidate for Prcsi-
dent Can't See Taft or Teddy
as Campaign Factors
HE SPEAKS THIS EVENING
Cold Water Advocate Blames
Liquor Traffic for High
Cost of Living

4'The liquor traffic Is responsible
for the high cost Of living
That is the contribution or Eugene
w. Chaffin. candidate for president on
the Prohibition ticket, who viii
speak in Detroit tonight In the simp-
take the 1so,e&o.ooo bushels Of
grain wpsted annually to make liquor.
and use them to raise beef cattle: put
the vast army Of men who are nom
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityi "Wednesday
night and Thursday unsettled with
rainy cooler Thursdays moderate 20
brisk south 20 west winds.
For Lower Michigant Rain and
colder tonightj Thursday fair and
colder preceded ny rain I'm extreme east
portion.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

CHICAGO. Sept 25.-"Truth," =
pigeon, picking peanuts from the
hand OF Miss Emma Bentz at an Of
fee building window, picked the dia-
mond from her ring. Learning his
mistake, Truth" few back and
placed the diamond on the window
sill.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
THE CANDIDATES TO-DAY.

Republican-President Taft.
at Altoona, Pa, addressed the
conference of Loyal War Gov
ernors.
Democrats-Gov. Wilson left
New York for a New England
trip, scheduled to speak at
Hartford, in the afternoon and
to spend the night at New
Haven.
-Pregressive-Col. Roosevelt
left Oklahoma City for Little
Rock. expecting to speak at Nc
Alester and other Oklahoma
points en- route. II
Socialist-Eugene ". Debs
was at Evansville, Ind.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Chain
speaks at Detroit, tonight.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

The anti-Osborn reactionary fac
tion In the Republican party of Michi-
gan failed dismally in its much her.
aided intention to humiliate the gov
ernor in the Republican state conven-
ton, in the Light Guard armory In
Detroit, Tuesday. Gov. Osborn's ap-
pointe to the supreme bench, Justice
Franz Kuhn, was nominated with
out opposition to complete the term
Of the late Justice Blair, which ex-
pires Dec. 81. 1917. He was nomi-
mated, not because the antiOsborn
crowd loved him, but because 1t could
not get away from the fact that the
Osborn appointe was the man best
qualified for the place, and that TO
defeat him because they had their
hatchets out for the governor. would
be cutting off their noses to spite
their faces. Kuhn was nominated by
William Boynes.. of Grand Rapids.
The name of Judge Weist, "touted'
as the anti-Osborn capdidate, was not
presented TO the convention.
The only contests which developed
were those in nominating candidates
for secretary OF state, auditorgeneral
and state treasurer State Senator
John ID. MacKay nominated Martin
dale and the only opposition Martin.
dale had was from Coleman c. Waugh
an. OF Clinton county. The vote on the
first ballot was Martindale, 1,042j
Vaughan. 422.
= SNphn w. Haarer, OF Ann Arbor
nominated for state treasurer on the
first ballot, although by very close
vote. The vote was as follows !:
Haarer, 743; State Senator Albert C.
Kingman, 432; State Senator John NJ
Perry, 292. Haarer was nominated by
CONGRESSMAN w. w. Wedemeyer
while former Congressman Washing
ton Gardner nominated Kingman.
Otamel B. Fuller easily defeated
DR.. Arthur w. Scidmore, of Three
Rivers, for the nomination for aud.
itor-general, and before the vote was
announced DR.. Scidmore asked to
have the nomination Of Fuller made
unanimous, which was done. Fuller's
name was placed In nomination by
Congressman H. Olin Young.
Grant Fellows had no opposition
for the nomination for attorney-gen-
eral. Watts S. Humphrey, Of Sag.
inaw, arose and moved that the en-.
tire vote OF the convention be cast
for Fellows. when nominations we're
tCOntinued On PAGE EishtD
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

privates of the state troops who have
been on duty In Jackson, owing to
rioting at the state prison. A military
court investigating the affair has not
vet reported.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

on the tarpaulin with which the
authorities had yelled his Oscar Wilde
monument In Pere Lachaise cemetery.
on the ground Il was immorai.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.--Mfs- w. G.
Laidley lay perfectly still and watch
ed a burglar taking her money. B1-
when the burglar attempted 70 hu<
and Kiss ner. she fought him untu ~
fled and left the money behind him.
BERLIN. Sept. 2sy--By means Of An
electric current applied 20 thc base
Of the brain, Or. Nagtlschmidt ssy<
people can turn sleep on and on iikt
An electric light, The device works
wen on dogs and rabbits
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.--Robert Lor-
ralne. the actor-aviator. has been re-
fused permission TO iy. His man
ayers, Liebler a Co. don't. want box
officc receipts Knocked sky high by a
drop from the clouds.
PARIS, Sept. 2S.-Sculptor Epstein
Travelled here from London to yank
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

Rusine.s-Iiks Printing. no fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Cor
John R.-st Ph. Main itas or City sath.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
GRAFT TRAP PAINTED AS
"FRAME-UP TO AID MAYOR
IN POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
Attorneys for Aldermen in Con-
spiracy Cases, With Courts
Aid, Rake Brennon Hard
PROSECUTION FINISHES
Jeffries Ready to Decide Case
Now, But Defense May
Summon Witnesses

Attorney James MeNamara, Of
counsel for the defense In the
aldermanIc conspiracy cases, de-
clared, Wednesday morning, that
the defense has definitely decided
to call Mayor Thompson, Andrew
n. Green and William Van Dyke
az witnesses. The police court
examination Of the accused alder.
men 10 scheduled to be resumed
during the morning.
Holding the aldermanic conspirac,
.aaes I'm To the light as n politica
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
.29 U, S. MARINES ARE
REPORTED MASSACRED

PANAMA, Sept. 25.-That 20
American bluejackets have been
massacred at Leon. Nicaragua, AFTER
killing 40 revolutionists, was reported
here today.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. rs
John R--st. Ph. Main 149S OF City 3as6.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
netrolt women caIl on Taft.

NEW YORK, Sept .26.-Mrs: James
Orin Murfin and Mrs. Luther II. Trow-
bridge and Miss Mary r. frowbrtdge,
OF Detroit. were among tnose Wno
executive reached the home or MS
brother. Henry w TAFT. last evening
There were many other callers, most
OF whom talked politics.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.--SIight ad-
vances In industrIals marked initial
trading. The market was steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-The wo-
mans department. National .Republi-
can league, has asked all members to
wear silk stockings. The idea In 10
show that high tariff and prosperity
are Ike one silk.encased foot after
another.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
KUHN, MARlINDALE, FULLER
HAARER AND FELLOWS ARE
WINNERS IN CONVENTION
G. 0. P. Gathering Proves Tame
Affair, With First Ballots
Deciding all Contests
FIGHT ON OSBORN FIZZLES
Reactionaries Afraid to Attempt
Much h-Heralded Plan to "Hu-
initiate" Governor
FIGHT ON OSBORN FIzzLES
CANDIDATES NAMED IN
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

For justice Of the supreme
eourt-Franz Kuhn, Mt. Glenn
ems; Joseph Steere, Sault Ste.
Marie.
For secretary Of state-Fred-
erlck c. Martlndaie, Detroit.
For state treasurer-John w.
Haarer, Ann Arbor.
For attorney-seneral - rant
Fellows, Hudson. .-.
For auditor-generaI-o. q. Full
Ter, Ford river.
For state land commissioner
A. c. Carton, East Tawas.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
Why the People Must Pay
For Wilson's Campaign

= OV WILSON'S speeches in Michigan explain why
" THE PEOPLE must finance his campaign
The of the money this country is in the strong
boxes OF crooked and powerful corporations.
Thcy will spend none of it the interest of Wilson's
election for very good reasons.
He is not their kind of man..
The second is that their money would not be
accepted if offered, because Woodrow Wilson that
kind of
Woodrow Wilson prefers to take office obligated to the
people and the people only
Send in your contribution
Use this form if you wish contribute through The
Times.
To Editor OF The Detroit Times:
As a n ideals government
represented candidacy Of Woodrow Wilson pres
ident United States and to the end that
freehanded, untrammeled and obligated
the country, wish contribute
Won be forwa Wilson sum of
toward the expenses Of his campaign
Name
Address ......-.......... .........
The amount of your subscription and your will
he forwarded Woodrow Wilson 1t will also be acknow-
edged in The Times. Only the initials will be used where
it is so desired.
Each contributor will get Autographed acknowledge
r. r1ent from Gov. Wilson #
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

fs:sSs :s:S. .sissss s:.ss.:..; s':' v... :.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

LONDON, Sept. 25.--Aviator Cyril
Foggin took a 6O-foot tumble at East
bourne. but because he was wearing
q leather safety helmet, escaped with
a headache.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

formerly gay youth whose career has
|centered about cafes and saloons Tor
several years, performed the frst
voluntary days work OF his life today.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

Job Printing Done Right. Times
. Printing Co.. 10 John n. st
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
TOM MAYS CARTOONS

WILL APPEAR ON THIS PAGE BEGIN.
49, MING OCTOBER FIRST
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-03
OHIO TO DECIDE ON
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 3.-The vot-
ers of this state today are expressing
their preferences regarding forty-twO
proposed changes in the constitution
of Ohio at a special election. Some
of the most important questions to
be decided are wOman's suffrage, the
initiative and referendum, good
roads, taxation, the minimum wage
and change in the judicial system.
The initiative and referendum pro-
posal, as adopted by the constitutional
convention will go into effect on Oc-
tober l of this year, if ratified, while
the other proposals will not be ef-
fective until January l, 1918. The
proposed initiative and referendum
proides for the direct initiative up
on petition of 10 per cent OF the
states voters on amendments to the
constitution, and the indirect initla-
tive upon leg slative questions. An
other proposal provides for limiting
the number of saloons-one to every
500 population. In the larger cities
it would decrease the number from
one-third to one-half.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-03
With a Cleansing. Healing Antiseptc
Cream-StOps Sneezing In-
stantly.

Are you half sick for two or three
months every summer with hay fever
Violent sneezing spells. running at
the nose, intense itching in the cor
ners of the eyes, pains and soreness in
the back of the throat, at nights a
stuffed-up feeling in the head and an
asthmatic wheeling in the throat and
chest? If so, you can get almost in
stant relief by simply using a cleans
ing. healing anti-septic Cream called
Ely's Cream Balm.
Hay fever is due 10 an extremely
sensitive condition or the membrane
lining the nose and throat. Dust,
smoke and certain odors irritate this
delicate inside skin it, becomes in
famed. causing a watery discharge
from the nose and violent syasms of
sneezing.
Ely's Cream Balm will relieve all
these distressing symptoms in five
minutes time. 1t opens up the air
passages, soothes, heals and strength
ems the weakened, inflamed mem
branes, restores them to healthy. nor
NAL condition. so that you are not sub
ject to Hay Fever attacks.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today. Give it a fair trial
and get your money back if you are
not satisfied.