davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
WYATT LEE IS
A PROPHET
SURELY
Other Predictions Come True,
So His Anent Tigers Pennant
Chances Sounds Good.
From a san correspondent

opo>r a.. Iii, o1-wbar
w,,ott : ,,tts HE ~ sehau career
+bs sr.rthv s-a,,thnaw ,oed NOT WORRY
DC - ma.ns ~ erIng ont a living
~ tmaand aoa;n ~ ortbv-oom
n,av,onaa ras,dan. ~ Taftviue has
49, $500 . +oll;ng ,,ba, tho
$500 s.,Ss - $50 for bimsolf and
~ 1.,aa.. - n.i.h st.rt,ing reen.
T. r,.,, ~ 49, 10 oora tr,o
- e-st saro,s nrediction this
xear .,as that we h Il eton wonld win
,ho nannan+ before the Crieitbites
had startad =, ,ha nhenomenal road
yictorv - sevantaen consec1tive
victories
WIZ 4ha r;aar. ware In last MIA 90
90 aeforad - aao ovon money that
Non,o - u,;ns tha nonnant this wear
and his most accurate nrediction was
that he hin,sa,f would win six
strairb+ o.rnos when be pot started
- ths s,,am
Ioo,s lotest nred;ction is that the
Tigers will beat out Toronto inc that
he himself will turn the trick OF send
ing the Leafs down the ladder.
Lee it was who beat tne Tigers
twice for Toronto in l9o9 ana klileu
Newark's chance to beat u hocn-
ester, and nov Lee says he Will turn
the tables on his former teammates
If Swacina had not lost
pop fly in the glare OF the sun yester-
Gay. Lee Nonle have had n m
of making as many hits himself as
the entire Toronto team made off him.
Wyatt had i've safeties in hv times
at bat, while the Leafs got credit 10.
six hits off Wyatt Tim Jordan tired
so hard to get a hit on MS last trip
TO the plate that he broke his pet
bat. II may be a good omen for the
iisers.
~. aaaa 49,, an th;s sor;os and tbe
.aas =. a,.ioh tha on,;re TOM 10
rho nil m.les tho Tirers
,aan r,ne ~ mona a,hana,.r hi.
80 a:tohsn - ~ anams Avn
49, 80 . 49,, Ia naanoa.,I1o
inir'ee"'h na'''e 'es'eroas'
Yesterdays battle was the ihir-
teenth contest Newark and Toronto
have played this season. Newark hav-
ing won six and lost seven with the
Kelley crew. The Tigers had a hard
time trying to score their fftieth
victory of the season. losing four
times in q row before they finally put
one over. and the Bengals should have
easy sailing from now on.
Last year the Tigers did not score
their fftieth win until late in Au-
gust. Kirkpatrick's consistent hit
ting is the talk of the circuit. His
second homer in two days was a LONG
wallop into the right centrefleld
| bleachers in the ninth round. If he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
BLACK CAT FIRST
ATPARKWAY MEET

NEW YORK. July 31.-A big crowd
witnessed the opening of the Parkway
Clubs four-day matinee meet yester-
day in Brooklyn. Three events were
decided, one trotting and w pacing.
The trotting rae in the 2:30 class for
a purse of 81, 900 was won by Black
Cat. Bright Axworthy was second
and Vibration finished third. The
time was 2:20. 2:22 and 2.19k. In the
pacing Major captured the 2:20
class for a purse of s1.e5c, with DIR.
Wilker second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
JOHNSON SHOWS SPIRIT OF MERCY
FOR THE BOY WHO STOLE FROM HIM

II know this boy is guilty. but send
ing him to Jail won't get m my tire
back, and il may do him harm. Ii
you are willing I am satisfied to have
the charge changed to one of dis
orderly conduct and a small fine inn
posed"
The court changed the entry and
then asked Johnson what he thought
the offender should be fined.
lone dollar would suit me as well
as anything else" the champion re-
piled. The judge made this the fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
H~OLLENBACK BEATS
KLEEBS AT 3 MILES

PHILADELPHIA. July S1.-By half
a wheel margin Hollenback defeated
Kleebs in a special three-mile motor
cycle match race last night at the
Point Breeze Motordrome before a
crowd of over z. 900. the largest at
tendance of the year The time was
Pm. Il S-5s. Kleebs, although tired.
out competed in a three-mile match
race with Vanderbury. and won out
in 2m. S1-5s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
ECHO FROM n PAST!

CALGARY, Alta, July 31.-Tommy
Burns. former champion heavyweight
pugilist, announced last night his in
tention to make an attempt to regain
the title. Burns said:
Now that Johnson has retired, the
title reverts to the white race, and I
am prepared to defend it,"
Burns has been living in Calgary
for the last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
THOMAS GOES FAST
ON MOTORCYCLE

NEW YORK. July 31.-At the
Brighton Beach motordrome last
night Harry Thomas, of Philadelphia,
showed hat he has few snperiors
there by beating out in the four-mile
race Johnny Albright, who has hith-
erto bowed his colors only TO Arthur
Chapple-
Thomas took two heats out of three
in sensational style. leading Albright
home in the second brush in > min
utes 81 2-5 seconds. and in the third
in . minutes so 1-5 seconds. Albright
took the opener in 2 minutes 50 Ia
seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31

CHICAGO. July 31.-Jack Johnson,
champion pugiiist, showed yesterday
that he could fight as fairly in court
as in the prize ring. He appeared as
the complaining witness against a
negro youth whom he had arrested
for stealing a tire from his racing
machine.
The evidence was against the pris-
oner and the judge was about to hold
him to the criminal court when john
son spoke. Your honor" he said,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
HELEN STILES
and ANVIL
TO MEET
Trotters TO Measure Strides
Today in Fasig Stakes at
Cleveland Meeting.

CLEVELAND. o.. July 81 - The
hardest-fought race of the local grand
circuit meeting is looked for today.
when Geers's Anvil. winner of the
NJ. and NJ. last year. meets Helen
Stiles, the great Western mare, in
the Fasig 2:0S trot. Anvil went down
to defeat before Helen Stiles at De-
troit last week and a match race
vas talked of. The other FIVE en-
tries in the Fasig are by no means
outclassed. and the entries in the
other three events of the day are
very evenly matched.
Promise of fast time was fulfilled
yesterday. The large crowd in at
tendance saw records smashed. the
chief performed in this work being
Braden Direct, the black colt of
Baron Direct.
Entered in the 2:0s pacing. for the
Forest City $1,000 stake, with Egan
holding the reins. Braden won the
second and third heats. after having
finished ninth in the opener. He car
ried the hopes and money of a con-
siderable contingent, too. being
heavily backed. His best time was
in the second heat, which he won in
2:03&, which clipped z of a second
from the stake record of 2:04R, made
by Ginger in the first heat. and also
reduced his own mark from 2:05h.
And more, he lowered the worlds
record for ~4-year-old PAGERS. 2:04,
na12 -. n.1s,-
The summary:
30 Trot; Purse. 1900: Three in Five.
Eva Cord. b. ~. by Silk Cord
Eva Worthy. by Worthy IF. 6.
jones' /
centervllle. blk. h. fCoxl..........2 5 >
Miss Davis, blk. M. G1asalel.....3 ,
Ruth Randall, Major. Russell: Lettie
WapeDse finished as named. Best time.
2:11A.
Three-Ye Sweepstakes: 2:f5 Trot
Value, $3.50: Two in Three.
Adlon formerly Dandy CD.
ch. C., by Axwortby-Doro-
thy T., by Advertiser Dick
Graham Bellini Jamesl...... / 2 3
Brighton H.. b. g. Andrews | 2
Badly McGregor. Monsco. Junior Watts.
Brook King, Sox De Forest and Santos
Maid finished az named. Best time,
2:l1L.
The Forest city Stake: 2.os Pace: Purse,
$1,000: W. In Three.
Braden Direct. blk. e. by Rradcn
D~ireet-Braden Lass. by Brown
Hal tEganl
Branham BaughmsD. b. h. Con = > 4
Ginger. b. h. Brown. {
Gold Seal. Eddie billiard. Edward E..
Don Prenton. King Daphne. Heir at
Law. The First Nutmore and Judge
Ward finished as named. Best time.
2.03Ss.
2.04 Pace; Purse. 81. 900: Two in Three.
Sir r., b.. h., by The Stoic-Nettie,
by Tom Corwin murpbyl..........
Don DeDsmore, b. h. Parkerl...... :
Major Brine, blk. 2. fHobson)....-.. !
Peter the Second also started. Best
time. 2.0fis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
RElLLEY TO INDIANS

GAINESVILLE, o., July 31.-out-
folder Alex Reilley, of the local Cen
tscl League club, has been sold to
indianapolis. uf the American Assoc
citation. Kelley was obtained from
Columbus 1--WE seasons ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
MFARLAND AGREES
TO WOLGAST'S OFFER

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July sf--Ad
woigast and Packey Mcfarland have
been matched to fight ten rounds in
New York September y. Papers
will be signed at once, as Mcfarland
is satisfied with Wolgast's offer TO let
him weigh in at 1875 pounds at .
O'Clock the day of the light
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
LoUCHREY BEAT DoHAN

NEW YORK. July 31.-Frank
Loughrey, the Philadelphia welter-
weight, had the better of Johnny
Dohan, of Brooklyn, in a fast ten
round bout last night at the Royale
A. c. Most of the rounds were even.
both men fighting fast throughout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
MILLER AND PECK DRAW

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, July 3l.-Peck
Miller. of Manayunk, and Joe Borrell,
of Kensington, formerly of New York
city. went ten fast rounds to a draw
lost night at the weekly show of the
Aorrisrown Athletic Club at Plym-
orih Park,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
BROOKLYN IS
AFTER BOB
VAUGHN
Tigers Sensational S~hortstop
Surprising the international
League by His Work.

1t is understood that Bobby
Vaughn, the Tigers star shortstop.
will go to the Brooklyn National
League club next season. Bobby's
playing this season is n of h sur
prises of the International League.
He is hitting better than ever, while
his fielding is more and more brilliant
in every game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
DANNY GREEN ILL

CHICAGO, July s1-Danny Green.
formerly an outielder for the Chi
cago National League club. and later
for the Chicago Americans. who las
been in poor health for two years, is
critically i'll in a hospital here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
FIGHTER KNOCKED THROUGH ROPES;
RING COLLAPSES AND HE'S INSENSIBLE

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, July 81
Phil Knight. of Kansas City, was
knocked through the ropes by
Stanley tKid) Yoakum, of Dallas,
Texas. in the ninth round here last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31

night. This caused the ring to col
lapse and Knights head struck the
floor with such force that he failed
to get up. The referee called the bout
a draw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star. See
Star otfee,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
BOX o OF
YESTERDAYS GAME
TORONTO.

Totals. /. 81 6S26 81
seymour out for interference.
fBatted for O'Hara in the eighth.
fBatted for Shaw in the ninth.
+. Runs-Bradley, Bemis. Maxwell: Collins
.. kirkpatrick 2, w. Zimmerman. Higgins.
Lee.
Errors-Meyer, Bemis; Swacins,
Toronto. .,...... 0 / 0 . 0 0 0-3
Newark. .......... l l 0 2 l / 0 II
Two-base hits-Bemis, w. Zimmerman,
Lee. Three-bnse bit-Bradley. Home runs
Maxwell. Kirkpatrick. Hits-Of Max
well, Il in eight innings: of Gaspar, 3 In
ule Inning. Eases on balls-0n Lee l.
struck olt-Ry Lee 2, by Maxwell /.
Stolen base--kirkpstrick. Sacrifice hits
Holly. Swacina. Double plays-Holly to
JORDAN: Nanghu to Swaeina. Left on
ba~ses-roronto ?. Newark y. Time OF
game-lh. t5u. Umpires-Mullin aud
Guthrie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31

Euth KandalI, Major Rnssel1. Ietfie
Lee. Constantine. Andral. Baron Todd and
NapeDse finished as named. Best time.
2:11I.
Three Year sweepstakes. 2:15 Trot;
Value, s2,l50: Two in Three.
do formerly Dandy g..
ch. C., by Axwortby-Doro-
Thy Il hr Adrnrti.or lli.I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
MOURNERS ARE HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

LANSING, Mich, June 24.-As a
result of an automobile accident, late
Saturday night, between this place
and WILLIAMSON, Mrs. Frank n. Clark,
OF Cadillac. is In the city hospital,
suffering with a broken leg, while her
mother, Mrs. Hale, Is hurrying on TO
Detroit TO attend the funeral OF her
daughter, being accompanied by Mr..
Clark.
The accident took place on a bad
stretch OF road The machine skid
ded and turned turtle. down a steep
cmbankment Mrs. Slark was pinned
beneath the heavy machine Her
mother. Mrs. Hale. suffering with a
broken arm, walked over a mile 70
summon help, while Clark and anoth-
er man in the party supported the
weight OF the car from the body OF
Mrs. Clark.
The party left Cadillac to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Hale'sN daughter IN
Detroit. Mr.. Clark was uninjured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
J. w. WESTENDORF,
FORMER MAYOR, DEAD

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, June "a
John w. Westendorf. for "A years one
of the leading druggists OF this city,
prominent politician and for many
years one OF the most prominent Dem
ocrats In the county. is dead at his
homo here. Mr.. Westendorf s<rved
as mayor for one term. city treasurer
for three terms and assessor for six
terms. He was Also at one time dis
trict manager OF the Michigan state
Telephone Co. and the Western Union
Telegraph Co. lie is survived by his
widow and four sons. all OF whom
were at his bedside when he passed
away. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
TWO NEAR DEATH WHEN
BOATS CRASH IN RIVER

Two boys, each about 10 years OF
age, giving their names as c. W. and
l.. A. Smith, and claiming TO live AZ
No. 40 Locust.st.. narrowly escaped
being drowned when a motor boat. the
20. |. c." which they were running
was partly sunk In a collision with
yacht No. 3. Detroit Yacht club capt
George w. Borders, mead the behe
Isle bridge. Sunday afternoon. see
IMP the collision was inevitable. the
lads made leap 10 the yacnt TOT
safety. Both manager to grab the
side OF the yacht and were rescued oy
those on board. The boys explained
thai something went wrong with the
steering gear of their boat. preventing
them from getting out OF the way OF
the yacht. Their craft was filed with
water. but didn't go TO the bottom 2.
the river. Capt. Borders towed II
Ashore inquiry at No. 40 Locust-st.
revealed that the 'Smiths" was not
known there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
BULLET IN MANS HEAD;
FOUL PLAY IS SUSPECTED
Body of Unknown Found Near
Entrance To Old Crosse
Pointe Race Track

The body of well-dressed man
about 80 years old, was found near
the entrance to the old Crosse Polntc
driving park, Sunday afternoon, with
bullet-hole In the left temple, d
revolver with two chambers empty
lying on the right side OF the body,
and a cap clutched in the mans right
hand.
Further investigation by Coroner
Burgess revealed a stab wound in
the mans right thigh, about three
inches long and two inches deep,
which arouses suspicion OF foul play.
The fact that there were no powder
marks on the mans temple where the
lief, though the revolver was evident
ly the mans own weapon, as 10 cart
ridges were found in the pockets.
The only mark of identification on
the body, was the name Elmer X
Racoon, Canada" written In a vest
pocket notebook, and the name u.
Davis" written in indelible ink on a
handkerchief
The body was found behind pile
OF lumber by Thomas McGraw. LII
lbridge.ave grocer who was driving
through the park. His horse shiec
suddenly while passing the lumber
pile.
A white handled knife and 81 anu
some small change In the pockets
controvert the theory of robbery.
Coroner Burgess had the body re-
moved to the county morgue, and or
dered a postmortem examination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
CAN'T HOLD UP WAGES.
JUSTICE COMMAND RULES

Justice Commands determination to
give a ma nhis wages after he has
earned them. was again shown In the
case of John Dittmar against the ID.
u. r., Saturday. Dittmar sued for
$1497, which he claims was withheld,
and the company put In an offset,
claiming that Dittmar was $24 behind
in his fares. Dittmar denied any
shortage
The company has no right to keep
a mans wages" Justice Command de-
clared THE method taken to deprive
him OF what he has earned is entirely
unfair The man has no way to pro-
tect himself. The company might
come here and place the shortage at
$50 or $50, and Dittmar could have no
defense These wages must be paid"
According to that ruling the COM
pany is at the mercy OF band Of
thieves" the d. U. r. attorney claimed.
Il cannot help that" Justice Com
niand replied. II am not the com.
pgny's guardian angel. You have your
remedy Why don't you arrest the
MANI"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
HOMER WARREN DECLARES
NOTHING COULD induce
HIM TO RUN FOR MAYOR
Reactionaries and Progressives
Could Unite On Him, But He
Says Nothing Doing
SIGHS OVER CHICAGO ROW
"Tragical To Think Of the Dis
integration Of the Repub-
ican Party"

Postmaster Homer Warren, who has
been mentioned frequently as a
probable candidate for mayor, states
emphatically to The Times that noth'
ing can induce him to either seek OF
accept nomination. Many Republicans
both of the Roosevelt progressive ana
Taft reactionary type have oeen cast
ing about for a candidate on whom
both factions of the party could unite
There are any number, who, Wnlle
disagreeing as to their preferences
for president. believe that the party
should put but one candidate In the
feld for mayor Mr.. Warrens name
was mentioned by members OF both
factions as being the one man VINO
could be relied on to draw the support
of oil Republicans.
Mr.. Warren was member OF the
Roosevelt reception committee when
the colonel came to Detroit TO speak
in the Light Guard armory, Few
weeks ago. He sat on the platform
during the speech. and his associates
know his attitude toward the progress
siye movement.
"He would suit the Roosevelt men
in Detroit" said a Roosevelt booster
to The Times.
"Mr. Warren is a man of large bust
ness affairs, and enjoys the con
fidence Of Detroit's most conservative
business men," said Taft man
There is no doubt about his popular
ity."
Such comments were heard so Of
ten that 1t appeared as though a
boom had been started for Mr.. War.
rem. but the genial president OF the
Board OF Commerce spoiled all the
plans by announcing that he would
not run.
II could not think OF It," said Mr..
Warren. Il appreciate what my
friends have said about me, but under
no circumstances could | either seek
or accept the nomination. II Is out of
the question. My business affairs re-
quire too much OF my time, so much,
in fact. that ! will not be candidate
for reappointment as postmaster
Some OF my business associates be-
iieve I should even relinquish my
(ContInued on PAGE SevenJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
WILSON IS ONLY Man
Who HAS COURAGE TO
HELP BRYAN IN OPEN
Clark Managers Are Flirting
With Both Reactionaries
and Progressives
WOOD WORKING FOR
HARMON AND PARKER
Belmont and Other Old Guard
Champions Are Striving To
Defeat Will Of People
From a staff Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 24.-The
situation is most tense. Reactionary
influence. headed by Belmont, are do
ing all possible to defeat the will OF
the people and make the Democratic
convention as much farce as was
the @. o. p. meeting at Chicago.
Wilson is the only candidate who
has the courage TO Gght them In the
open. Wilson men will do their best
TO defeat Parker for temporary chair.
man. Edwin Wood is working hard
for Harmon and doing all he can TO
hold the Michigan delegation in line
for Parker.
Bryan's arrival strikes terror to the
standpatters. The Clark managers
are panic stricken, between fear OF
losing prestige with reactionary
forces and the friendship OF Bryan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
PASTOR HAS DESPERATE
FIGHT WITH BURGLAR

Awakened from a sound sleep short
ly after midnight, to find burglar
pointing a big revolver over the foot
of the bed at Mrs. Arnold, the Rev.
| G. l.. Arnold, of No. 622 Lafayette
blvd, sprang to the floor with bound
that turned the bed halfway around,
threw the intruder's arm into the air
so that the first bullet which he
hastily fired. buried itself in the cell
ing, then clinched with the man as a
second bullet went into the bedroom
/, wall and after a fight of probably 10
minutes duration, threw him helpless
face downward on the bed.
The flying squadron, summoned by
jneighbors, who heard the shooting,
took the young man TO police. head
quarters, where he was registered as
Claude Cameron, laborer, no home, Is
years old, with a charge Of breaking
and entering and attempting to kill,
set down opposite his name. DR.. Ar
mold said that he had befriended
t Cameron, when the boy came to him
as a tramp, had found him two jobs,
given him a home at the institution at
Fifteenth and Fort-sts., and been re-
warded by having his protege break
into the minister's home four times.
But Camerson is not the prisoners
real name. With tears rolling down
his cheeks and his spirit utterly
broken. the slender, brown-eyed youth,
admitted in police headquarters Mon
day morning, that he is Virle Beebe,
and that his father Is Charles Beebe,
la machinist, OF No. IL West Maple-st.,
Adrian, Mich. And his story of re-
spectacle home connections was borne
ont by a postal card bearing the
features of refined lady. On the
card was written
MY dear boy: May God bless and
keep you good and pure and clean
and honest.-Your dear mother"
Beebe admitted that he broke into
Dr. Arnold's home three times and
said that he made his first robbery at
the suggestion OF two older men with
whom he became acquainted here un-
der the names of Bob" and Charlie"
and whom he says he has not seen
for eight months. He said two men
watched outside while he entered the
ministers home and stole $50 and that
the booty was divided equally among
the three. This was soon after Beebe
came to Detroit. when he was only
Is years old. AT the present time he
is not quite Is. The mime of Claude
Camerson. he said, was suggested 10
him by Bob and Charlie and he adopt.
ed 1t as an alias so that no word OF
his escapades might reach his parents
in Adrian.
He declared that he had no inten-
tion OF shooting DIR. Arnold or Mrs
Arnold and intended to use the re-
volver, 3S-calibre, Iver-Johnon, that
he bought in Toledo for $3.50. only
TO make them give up some money.
The boy said that he had been at
home with his parents all winter
working with his father and that he
left home last Thursday with $40 in
his possession. He spent most OF this.
he aid. buying clothes in Toledo. and
arrived in Detroit, Sunday afternoon,
with only s..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
GOMPERS AND MITCHELL
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
Frank Morrison Also Hit By
Ruling of Justice Wright
In Labor Case

WASHINGTON. June 24.--Samuel
Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison were found guilty OF con.
tempt OF court by Justice Daniel
Thew Wright. today.
Guilty as charged was the con
clusion of Justice Wright's opinion
in the labor contempt case. The de-
cision was bitter in language and en-.
coriated the three labor leaders.
President Gompers and Secretary
Morrison sat quietly under the de-
nunciation. occasionally smilinE
family when the language was par
tieularly scathing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
u...,,a aud wife End Lives.

IAPORTE. Ind, June 24.-Clyde
Haun and his wife. each aged Is, car
ried out a death pact here yesterday
By drinking acid Haun swallowed the
sctd FIRST. then kissed his wife goodbye
and she then drank from the same bOt-
tie. Unable 20 live together happily Us
given as the Cause OF the double
traGedY.