davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
SEES SIGNS OF MENTAL
DEFORMITY IN LAWYER


The height of the head. less than
normal. shows but little moral de-
velopment, and rather a low sense OF
ethical Judgment. When compared
with the full base OF the brain the
upper part OF the head pales into in
significance.
The acQuisitive element Is very
strong. which broadens the temples
and creates an appetite to possess.
Some men show II In collecting knowl-
edge. others In collecting valuable
curiosities, while large majority
possess wealth. In the photographs
before US the indications are very
strongly represented In the develop
ment for graft. and IL would be COM
paratively easy for him to exert a
stimulating influence for the accumu-
lation OF whatever gratihed his fancy.
The lower part of the forehead
shows keen perceptive faculties ana
capacity TO take In situation at q
glance. The middle forehead reveals
analytical ability which ~
OF the lawyer type Of
mind.
The social qualities are fairly rep
resented, but not OF the characte..
that would make an ardent and de-
voted friend, companion or lover. In
fact, the back head Is rather fore
and appears TO be lacnirE
In devotion, sincerity and friendship
The nose is an executive type, not
one that is refined and delicate In
outline or form. Hence there will be
too difficult for a person who
has such a form OF feature to con-
slider. With a well-balanced organiZa-
ton. II could do excellent work.
The whole contour OF the face
shows abnormal features and singu-
lar coolness and freedom from senti-
ment OF any kind.
In short, there Is an indication OF
keenness OF analytical power, pene-
tration, and ability to sire up charac-
ter. He Is just the opposite type
from the Rev C. V. T. Richeson, the
Boston clergyman who murdered Avis
for he has cold, reserved,
mind, though clever withal.
while Richeson had passionate. M
balanced mind, full Of controlling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
BOY ANO BABY NIECE
CRUSHED UNDER AUTO
Feared That Edward Abraham's
Injuries Will Result
Fatally

Crushed beneath the wheels of an
automobile driven by Don Harris, OF
No. 339 Twenty-fourth-st. Edward
Abraham. Is years old. is near death
in the home OF his brother. No. 81
Reid-ave., and the boys niece, Ber-
nice Miller. two and one-half years
old. Is badly cut across the face and
Scared for life.
According to the story told TO The
Times by Louis Abraham. brother of
the injured lad. the latter was wheel
Ing his niece to her home at No. 241
Crawford-ave. in a cart, Wednesday
evening Arriving at the Allyne
Brass Foundry Co.'S plant, north Of
Jefferson-aye., on Crawford. he was
forced to wait In the rear OF Harris
auto which had been run up onto
the walk. The driver cranked his
auto and backed IL up. throwing the
two children TO the walk. beneath
the wheels OF the machine.
The wheels of the heavy automo-
bile passed over young Abraham.
causing internal Injuries. The po-
lice ambulance was called and the
boy removed to his home. where DIR.
M. A. Layton. OF No. 1880 Forrest.
west. attended him. Employees OF
the Allyne foundry. after lifting the
lad from beneath the machine car
ried his niece to her home.
Edwards father is dead. His
brother, Louis, appeared at police
headquarters, Thursday morning.
and urged that some action be taken
against Harris.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
-TE1E.'
BIRTHS
Girls.

GIRLS.
G. Johnston. 6 Lorman; T. Jankowski.
1897 Canton: ]. Mead, 556 Montclafr: NJ.
Hermann, 1856 High; A. Richardson, ISL
Eighteenth: II. Mankowski. sos Chene:
J. Zinkovich. Detroit; l. Rowlee, IA
Vermont; l. Barchel, 252 Willis; a.
Schlacht. SOS Solvay; A. Burman. 1903
F. Darga. 676 Farnsworth: A. Damecki,
149 Leland w. Gay, 80 High: s. Wan
tuch. 1913 Campbell J. Jakubiec. 33S
Thirty NTH: !. waldeckE $50 Herbert:
f. Shot. 36e Riopelle; p. Zarciechio. 10
Champlain: r. Sosie. 293 wilkins: O.
Dimascia. 761 Orleans: s. Nowok, 4s3
Twenty eighth; III. Brandt, SIS Town
send.
BOYS.
W. Hihsburg, 334 Locust: G. Ruhlo.
1891 Sheridan: H. Bubel, 32s wilkins:
p. Vettraina, 734 Brady: s. Lentine. ~
Beacon: q. Mullin. aga Cass; F. wicetyt.
$685. Larned: A. Mansilo. 40 Weight:
=. Schultz 554 Maybury; J. Everett. 22s
Montcalm: II. Steinberg. woman's hos
pital: II. Doerfier 5S3 Cavalry; III. Vlitz,
IL Noble: l.. Wangbichter. 1874 Camp
bell: r. Kennedy. 1927 Monroe: c. Bus
quette. 1909 Champlain; +. Bauer, 23i
Lambert; J. Earl 467 Lafayette. r.
Vulcan; ]. Barnowski. s1s Mitchell: o.
Albrecht 7S4 Superior: A. Ellis. s21
Franklin: #. Dickinson. 1899 Sixteenth:
F.. Navarro 573 Commonwealth: J.
Davis, 2736 Grand-blvd. Warren Bunts
347 Fort; r. Kowalsky, 1924 st. Aubin
w. Latham, $50 Fourth: w. Machata
s41 Hastings j. Tarachowsky, 1856 Lee
land; J. Bahlavooni, 211 Post; F. Irwin,
s017 Gfand-blvd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
MUNICIPAL
League Onsts Schreiter

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. BED
ward r. Schreiter. of Detroit. has
been relieved OF his duties as secre-
tary and treasurer Of the League OF
american Municipalities because of
his arrest in connection with the
graft investigation in Detroit.
This announcement was made late
last night by James J. Kelley, of
jackson, Mich, first vice-president OF
the league, which Is holding its six
-teenth annual convention In this city.
Efforts are now being made by the
officers OF the league to bring Schreit-
er's books here TO be examined by
the executive committee. His books
have not been audited since he as
sumed the duties Of secretary and
treasurer.
II was learned that Schreiter has
not paid the bill for printing the re-
port OF last years convention, and
the printer has written to the organ
ization asking that the bill, which
amounts TO more than $500, be paid at
once.
James J. Kelley said that Schreit.
er should have more than $4,000 In
his possession.
Controller ,Heineman, of Detroit,
arrived yesterday.
Robert E. Lee, of Baltimore. sec
rotary TO the mayor OF Baltimore,
Is candidate for secretary and treas
urer to succeed Sohreiter. AT a meet
ing OF the executive committee to-
IL It'll - Ok
ing that committee be appointed to
revise the constitution and bylaws SO
that the treasurer will be placed un.
der bond and that the executive
committee be given power TO define
the duties OF the secretary and treas.
urer.
Vice-President Kelley said that II
Schreiter refuses to give up the books
before the convention adjourns, the
matter will be carried into the courts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
SUICIDE ATTEMPT MAY
RESULT IN BLINDNESS

William Walter. grocer. No. 3S2
Elmwood-ave., Detroit, shot himself
in the head In a room in the Grand
hotel. Trenton, Wednesday. He was
found a moment later and rushed to
the West Side hospital. Detroit. &C
by DIR. w. j.. Walker, of
Trenton. He is now recovering. hut
IL Is feared he may be blind. The
bullet, which entered the right
temple and came out through the
left temple. destroyed the right eye
and the left Is also affected.
Whether the sight will be complete
ly gone, will not be known for a
week or so.
Walter. about 55 years old, is said
to have been discouraged over not
being able to stop drinking. He is
reported to have disappeared from
home, six weeks ago, and to have
kept his family in ignorance OF his
whereabouts since then. When he
registered in the Grand hotel he
gave his address as Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
TAFT COMMITTEE Gusts
Men WHO Favor Z. r.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-the Repub
lican national committee YESTERDAY
accepted the resignations or its mem
bers from Minnesota. Oklahoma, anq
Ohio. and declared vacant the seats
held by members from New Jersey
West Virginia. and North Carolina
who are Roosevelt supporters.
Chairman Hilles reported that the
situation In the various states In rel
gard TO the electors and which was
unsatisfactory at the beginning OF the
campaign 10 now in good shape. He
said that OF the 100 electors on the
Republican tickets In several states
who turned out to be Roosevelt mem
all had been replaced except In the
states OF Kansas, Nebraska and Cali
fornia. He added that the Kansas
case soon will be. and that q special
committee will arrange for a new
organization In California and place
Taft electors on the ticket under
some other name than that OF the Re-
publican party.
members from Oklahoma. Ohio, New
Jersey and North Carolina The com
mittee refused to recognize tele-
gram from Russ Avery. OF California,
announcing his resignation, and vot-
ed to expel him for "disloyalty 10
the Republican party" Chairman Hill
les was empowered to appoint sub
committee OF three to recommend a
successor to Mr.. Avery.
In the cases OF VIM. Edwards, OF
West Virginia, whose seat was de-
clared vacant. and I. A. Casewell, OF
Minnesota. who resigned. the commit
tee voted to ask the state commit
tees OF West Virginia and Minnesota,
respectively, to recommend their sue
cessors. Mr.. Edwards seat was de-
clared vacant because OF his "disloy-
atty to the Republican party"
Franklin Murphy, former commit
teeman from New Jersey, was elected
to I'LL the vacancy from that state
created by declaring Borden Whiting
no longer a member OF the commit
tee. e. c. Duncan was elected TO
succeed Richmond Pearson, OF North
Carolina.
Sherman Granger was elected 10
succeed Walter F. Brown, the retir.
ing member from Ohio, and ]. A. Har.
ris was elected successor to C. C.
Priestley. of Oklahoma.
Reports OF conditions in their re
spective states were made by G. s.
Warren. OF Michigan; John B. Hanna,
OF Maryland; +. w. Estabrook, OF
New Hampshire; Henry Roraback, OF
Connecticut: Austin X. Collegiate, of
New Jersey; Sherman NJ. Granger, OF
Ohio; VIM. Barnes. Jr., OF New York,
and John Hays Hammond, OF Massa,
chusetts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
MARRIAGES

David B. Ireland, az Claudia r.
Moebs 30
wojcich Pee. So: Katherine Jezuit.
Joseph Gauthier. %: Blanche White.
Kenneth Fraser. %, Detroit; Flor
ence Parshall. 20 Wayne.
Paul schilling 81; Hattie Member
Med I.adouceur. 81; Abbie GaurIey. 2S.
Dewitt Greene. %. Detroit: Haxel
Burnham. 20. 81, Louis.
William IT. Schulz. "a, Detroit; Agnes
NJ Kaeding, 81. woodmere.
Roy c. Skarritt. 81. Worthwhile; Eliza
beth Green. IS. Waterford.
Fred culver. "a. Detroit; Lillian wey-
Fred L. Covert. 80: Edith Eividge. "a
Charles +. Rocking. 81; Sadie Bel
Fred @. Frey. q. Detroit; Hattie
Charles W. Hicks, ~, Toledo: Maud
Jas. X. Henderson. 20; Sarah Jack
son. 81.
Frank Conjager. 80; Draga Bojlc. 20.
Fred Shanahan. %, Bad Axe: Bessie
Mcintyre. 81. Wayne.
Starting Harris, %; Lavina Hill. ~
Arthur Yeps. "a, wyandotte; Ida
Richard +. squires, 20; Inefficient f.
Butts, 20.
Charles 4. MAR, As, Arlington; Mabel
NJ Rose. 80, same.
George ". Mcpherson, %: Elsie l..
Kersten. 81.
2 Joseph ProsockI. "a; Apolonia Misz-
kowska, %.
George Mann, 81; Marie Maiullo. 1s.
Walter T. Wacker. q. Detroit; lone
z. Russell. "a, Eaton Rapids.
Frank A. Theisen. %: Minnie Helm
ley, IS.
Luther w. Wood. rs. Cleveland: Mary
A. Davis. ~, Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
STRIKES BEGIN WHEN
FACTORY is MORGANIZED'
tcestiaued from cage one,

"sub-contract" system: system by
which employees take contracts to
work their fellow-employees with sim
liar results to those seen in the
sweating process in other indus
tries. The company refused the de-
mands Of the men for guarded ma
chinery and for shorter hours; the
general response to such demands be-
ing that the company could not AFFORD
to grant these demands. AS result
OF the strike, the men who went back
TO work suffered cut In wages
amounting In different branches Of
the industry To twenty and thirty per
cent.
Now comes the sequel. An issue OF
$40, 900 900 worth Of new Baldwin
company securities. which are to pay
z per cent on their face value. has
just been Heated by Morgan q Co..
which concern takes as commission
for floating these securities $1,000, 900
worth of the securities. Thus the cap
italization is increased from 10000
900 to $40.000,000. There Is that
much more stock on which the en-
ployes must make profits for Its own
ers. And. obviously, $5,400,000 worth
the art which Is paid as a commits
sion to Morgan & Co.'s put water.
As a matter OF fact. SO is the greater
part OF the rest.
This new issue OF stock. therefore,
represents a technical legal right on
the part of it's holders to take from
the workers an increased share OF
their product without a Just return.
Incidentally, II Is interesting to
know that records carefully kept show
that from IL to 20 persons are injur-
ed or killed in these works works
daily. The burden OF these accidents,
under the present laws falls entirely
on the workers and their families.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS
N. Y. STOCK MARKET-CIose.

N. \. STOCK MAHkET-Ctose.
Am Agri Chem Co, 80; Am Beet Sugar.
49,: Anal Copper. SEA Am c q Fdy,
60: Am Cot on, 57A: Am Loco, 43A do
pfd. 1924; Am smelt. Sc; Am sugar.
III *: Am Tel & Tel. Ia n Am Tob.
2T4la: Am Wool. 30h: Anaconda, 461i (;
Atchison, 10Sh: Bait q Ohio, 10I a ;
Brooklyn X r, 90A: Can Pac. 27ss;
Cen Leather, 31%; do pfd. SO; Ches a
O. S0&; Chino Copper. A: Chi 4 CT
West, II: c, NJ a. st. Paul. 10T%; Chi *
INVEST 40: Col Fuel a I. 35% ;Consol
Gas. i45%: Corn Products. lS%. Dis
Sec Cor. "a; Erie, $50 do LIST pfd. %
Gen Elec. IS2E Geni Motor pfd. SOL
CT Nor pfd, 1854: CT n ore eff. 4s1
Ill Central, 1870: Int.-Met., 20 do pfd,
coy Int Harvester com, l25; Kan SO.
27A: do pfd. 62h; Lehigh Valley, los = (;
Louis e Nash. 1872; NJ. X a. i. 2gL !;
NJ. ST p & Ste NJ Ry, 1871; Mo Pac,
N Y. o & W. 3sA Norf West: IL;
North Pac. III y; Penn r. n. 12ah
Press ST Car, 32ts; Ray Cons. y
1854 Rep Steel. IS; do pfd.
sOh Rock Iseand. asa: do pfd. So;
South Pac. 11oS; South Ry:, 3lh; do
pfd s5R Tenn Copper. 43% Texas.
"a: Union Pac, 1904; L 5 Rubber com,
sas; y g steel fih do pfa. lisH;
L 5 Bonds. 142H vir-car Chem co.
as: Utah Copper, s5k Wabash. DO
pfd. 14M; West Tn Tel, So; West Mfg,
81 n Pitts Coal pfd, 96h.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
nA2aAnf

DETROIT. Mich, Sept ls.-Up: still
wood, 1910 p. m; 8. +. b Morse. 1915;
l. J. Boyce. barge John J. Barlum. 1890;
steinbrenner. 12:i5; umbria. $40;
Utica. 2:t5; A. Stearn. 1850: Luzon, 1858:
Paine. 4:30; McDougall. Nasmyth. sos;
Bransford. $50; Kopp. S:46; sheadle,
s:55; Russell. 7:10.
Down: Joseph Wood. 1910 p. m: !;
Eads. Krupp. 1850; A. s. Epson. li5:
SinaIoa, wainwright. 1880; Weeks, 1910:
Huron. 2:15: Elba, 2:4o: Boland. ESQ:
Sonora. 3:20; Walsh. q Ireland, 4;o5;
Richardson, 1850: Saranac, 4:55: Zillah.
Miztec, Peshtigo, westmount, 8; Cowle.
$3.50: Lily (arrived), $40; Muncy, 1905.
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Sept. 10.
-sicken, GAVIN. 1870 p. m: Corsica,
CaIdcra. 9: wolvIn. 2:30; Wade. Wood
run, Conemaugh. 3: Stadacona. $3.50;
Kennedy, $3.50: Hill. Maia, 8; Morgan.
Jr., $40. Carter, fiemiock, 6; Spokane,
Down: Smith Thompson, noon. sa-
hara, 1910 D. m: Goulder, 2:30: Selwyn
Eddy. Queen City. 3; Darlington, Inn
POGO, Van HIse. Manila. 4; Hoyt 8; OIL,
$3.50; Argo. George owen. Nipigon. Md
dlesex, 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

The Knights OF Columbus In this
city are preparing to give their visit.
ing brother, Nell O'Brien, the famous
minstrel. a cordial and substantial
welcome TO Detroit. Mr.. O'Brien is
one OF the most active members or
the order, and throughout the United
States Is regarded with warm friend
ehip by the various councils. He is
now making his first tour at the head
OF hts own company OF minstrels. and
during his engagement in the Gar.
rick next week several important az.
fairs will be given In his honor by
local knights, among them a big the
ater party on Monday evening. Seats
may be reserved in the X. OF G. sec
ton By applying at the Garrick box
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept ls.-Pork: SteadS ;
mess, SlsT5G2O. Lard: Easier: middle
west spot. sll.o5GIl.l5. Sugar: Raw.
firm: centrifugal. ss test. y4.36: musco-
vado. SO test, 1855; refined. steady: cut
loaf. s5.s0Gs; crushed. $500 $50; pow
dered' s5.2OF5.30; granulated. $500
5a6 Coffee: Rio. No. !. on spot. IA G
Tallow; Easier; city. SIC: country. 6|
96%c Hay: steady: prime, N:25; No
poultry: Quiet and frm: turkeys, lao
CSC: chickens. lao 24c; fowls, f56 II NC:
ducks. 1sG1sHc Live poultry; Firm;
geese. 12c: ducks. 15d1Thc; fowls. 100
1Sc: turkeys, 15c: ROSTERS, l2c. cheese:
Quiet and steady; state milk, common
TO specials. 140lsAc: skins, common
TO specials. ~ q isc; full skins a a. = C.
Butter: Firm: receipts. 7,29S, cream
cry, extra, eco soc: state dairy. tubs,
22G 2shc; imitation creamery hrsts. y
624hc Eggs: Firm; receipts, 1919
nearby white fancy. S6@SIc: nearby
mixed fancy, 26m2sc; fresh nrsts' ~
a a1c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
MARKETS AND FINANCE

s.ss: best fat heifers. s70T.5o: medium
butcher heifers, SEQ $50. light butcher
heifers. ts.50Q6, stock heifers, tt4ts5,
best feeding steers. dehorned. ss9s.So;
common feeding steers, s4.7505: light
stockers. s4.50G5; prime export bulls.
t6IbQ6: best butcher bulls. 1875 q 800;
bologna bulls. t4qt.5O; stock bulls. y
So S1 Ssss %l kIs5 SnG ''O
Hogs Receipts, 20 cars; market.
steady; heavy ss.T0qSsO; workers. ss.5e
dGT5: pigs. $S0S1o.
II eady. spring lambs. $500 $50; year
lings t5d5.5o; wethers. ,4.7SGs; ewes
SaTbd1g
Calves, s5@ih
EAST BUFFALO-CiosinE.
EAST BUFFALO,. y. Y, Sept is,--
Cattle Receipts, 900 head; market &C
s7k: butcher grades. slGs,25. Calves:
Receipts, so head; market active and
nrm Gull TO choice. Se.6ogl IL. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts. 5000 mead mar
$500 $50; Gull to fair. tSg7; year
lings. SS6b75; sheep, tsR5. Hogs:
Receipts, 1850 head: market slow and
st STEADY yG sdsss $50 sSO PiSs M
roughs, s7G 7.25: stays. s667.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Sept lS.--lIogs: Receipts, $4,000 head
slow; mixed and butchers. SGg0
RS.sS.; good heavy s7.s59s.55; rough
heavy, ST75d7.S0: light, ts,loQs.60;
pigs. $4.50@T.90. Cattle: Receipts. IA
500 head; market. steady; beeves, IS. Is
q 10. 90; cows and heifers, S2.s0Q 1855:
stockers and feeders. N.20RT.15; Tex
ans. $465 d6.25; calves. 1913 q 1915.
Sheep; Receipts, $4,000 head: market.
weak: native, ss,5O04 so; western. ts60
O go; lambs. s4s5G3,50; western, IS
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Ohio Sept. 1S.-Hogs,
1900; sc lower; Workers and mied
$50: mediums and heavies, $3.50. pigs.
S7.T5ds.00 Cattle. cars. steady.
Sheep and lambs. 10 cars; s7.25 top.
Calves, l50: 3l0.50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
GIRLS STORY LANDS
FAITH HEALER" IN JAIL

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The testi-
mony OF three young girs and young
wife resulted In the holding OF Henry
c. Oertle, Of Chicago Heights, an al
legged faith healer" being held to the
grand jury yesterday on a serious
charge.
Oertle was arraigned before Justice
Charles A. McColly. Ella Borman. 10
years old, was the complaining wit
ness. She reluctantly told revolving
story OF the alleged practices Of the
healer"
"she declared that oertle claimed
to have power by which he could d.
rect the future OF his patients, even
when they were miles away.
Others who testified to similar al
legged practices were Mrs. Maud John
son,-i9 years old; Nettie Levitt, IS
Years old. and Lizzie Albright, 15
years old.
Oertle denied the charges
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
MRS. M. A. WHEELOCK DIES
IN HUNDREDTH YEAR

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Mary Ann wheelock. an aged resident
OF Detroit, who died Tuesday. were
held Wednesday afternoon In the home
OF her son, Charles p. wheelock, No.
s0e2 East Grand blvd Mrs. wheelock
was born In New York state, In 1873.
and came 10 Michigan with her parents.
in 1879. Three years later, she mar
rscd Royal A. Wheelock. and the two
settled at n point now known as
Wheelock's Corners, In Washtenaw
county. Since Mr.. wheelock's death In
1875. Mrs Wheelock had made her home
with her son, who is the only surviv-
and daughters. Mrs. Wheelock enjoyed
perfect health 10 within a few days OF
her death. could see and hear distinctly
and performed household duties OF all
kinds. includin< sewing and washing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
IN DETROIT

Albert Kaftsebmidt has begun suit
against the ID. u. n for $4,000
claiming that he was assaulted by
a conductor. who afterward slammed
the lever-controlled door OF the car
in his face. causing him to be per-
manently injured.
The second trial OF DIR. George A.
Fritch. charged with msnslaugh ter In
connection with the death of May
belle Millman. OF Ann Arbor. In listed
to begin before Judge Pheian. Mon,
day. Assistant Prosecutor Jasnowski
fs-to handle the. case for the people.
A party OF veterans OF the Fifteenth
Michigan Infantry left Detroit
Thursday morning. for Grand Haven.
TO take part I'm the annual reunion
TO be held In that city today. Samuel
w Burroughs. OF Detroit. Will de-
liver the grafton at the banquet and
campfire which IL to close the days
festivities.
Thrown from HIS feet while aIiEhting
from Fort Ii.e car I'm front OF hts
nesday night, Sterigio AEoriga. IL
years old, landed on his head. sus-
tanning bruises about the head and
body: A police ambgianss removed
pftaf.
JOAN q. Merrill and Frederick Y. Hsmp,
Grand Trunk conductors, running be-
tween Port Huron and chicago were
arraigned before Judge Tuttle. IN the
United States district court, Wednes-
day afternoon on a charge OF violat-
ing the Interstate commerce law by
accepting less than the legal rate OF
fare They denied the charge and
bail was fixed at $1,000.
Eugene w. Chain. prohibition csndi-
date for president OF the United
states accompanied by ]. -. Leland.
candidate for governor OF Michigan
on the same ticket. and state Chair
man W. A. Brubaker. Will speak in
meeting 10 be held In simpson
Methodist church, Wednesday even
ing. Sept 20 The Prohibition party
state convention will be held In Lam
sing, Sept. -, and the candidates will
campaign In Michigan from Sept. 20
until Sept. 80.
Detroit Will have the additional help
In the po-tofhce which O. needed TO
handle the greatly Increasing postal
business of the city. according to the
statement OF Postmaster Homer War
rem who has just returned from
washington. Authority has been
given to appoint IS more clerks, and
the 2S carriers now working as tenn
porary regulars Will be officially APP
pointed 20 the service. There are
only three eligibles on the clerk list,
hut the rest will be appointed from
the carrier list II they want TO serve.
A temporary loading platform will
be constructed on the wayne-st side
OF the postofhce until a permanent
driveway can be provided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
OVER WOMAN
RESULTS IN SHOOTING

SAGINAW. Mich. Sept. 1s.-Henry
Yardley. 40. a structural iron worker
OF Pittsburgh. Pa, is in st. Mary's hos
pital with a bullet wound in his thigh
and right hand. and Frank Pignatell.
IS. n Pere Marquette car repairer. en-
pIoyed IN Saginaw. 10 locked up charged
with shooting Yardley during a quar-
rel over a woman about midnight last
night. officer Orms heard the shoot
ing and chased the two and shot twice
at Yardley. but neither bullet took ef-
haustion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
WOMEN PROGREsSIvEs
FORM ORGANIZATION

A meeting of women interested in the
Progressive party was held "Wednesday
afternoon, In the Progressive headquar-
ters. No. III Griswold-st.. for the pur-
pose OF perfecting permanent organi-
zation as an auxiliary TO the local or
ganizatIon OF the party. Mrs. Margaret
c. Goodman was appointed temporary
chairman and Mrs Mary Francis Ma
cauley temporary secretary. A COM
mtttee OF women was appointed 20
solicit members for the women.s or
ganization. A second meeting Will be
held Monday Sept. 20. at 2:30 o'clock.
in headquarters.