davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
SHIPS GATHER
FOR REVIEW
Hundred and Twenty Three Bat
tleships to be in Pageant
in New York.

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.--Admiral Hugo
Ostorhaus, on his flagship Connecti-
cut, with nine other battleships. ar
rived In New York harbor yesterday,
the first arrivals for the grand naval
review OF the Atlantic fleet on the
Hudson river, Oct. 1915.
Thousands OF sightseers awaited
the warships, whose arrival was her.
aided by screeching Of innumerable
whistles on river craft. The din kept
up continuously as the formidable
line Of sea-fighters slowly felt it's way
up the Hudson to the anchorages as
signed It's units for the reviews and
other ceremonials incident to the
gathering here of the more than six
score warcraft which are to partici,
pate In the biggest naval demopstra'
tion the port has ever known.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
FRIENDS OF TOM NAvIN
HAVE AK FOR FELLOWS

Grant Fellows. OF Hudson, candi
date for attorney-general. is In the
city to attend the Republican meeting
in the armory tonight Fellows Is
said to have the hardest kind OF
Hght on his hands. He not only faces
the split in his party. but is in bad
with the old Tom Navin forces for
having been bad loser two years
ago when he was defeated for nom-
dnation for attorney-general by Franz
Kuhn. Fellows defeat was accounted
for in the Hudson Gazette. In this par
agraph:
The machine Of Gov. Warner was
also arranged solidly against Mr.. Eel
lows. as was also the Detroit machine
owned and controlled by ex-Convict
Thomas j. Navin.'
Fellows Is charged with having In
spired this view OF his defeat and
seems TO be up against some good
memories.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
TRY
TO PREVENT
BALKAN WAR
Won't Allow Greece, Bulgaria,
Servia and Montenegro to
Gain Anything
PROSPECTS FOR
PEACE ARE BRIGHT
Communications Will Be Pre-
sented to Warning Fac
tiOns Tomorrow

LONDON, Oct. THE powers were
practically agreed today on the form
OF the communications TO be sent to
Turkey and the lesser Balkan states
with view to settling their differ
ences. 1t was understood the COM
munications would be presented to-
morrow. Diplomats considered the
outlook much improved.
English government officials re-
sented the reports that the British
foreign Office nearly blocked the pow
ers' agreement. All England did, they
said, was TO suggest a rev changes In
the wording of the communication to
Turkey. Continental diplomats point
out, however, that the changes trans
formed the document from rather
peremptory demand for reforms into a
very polite suggestion that reforms
are desirable.
This may have been good policy,
critics of the English attitude said,
but they expressed the opinion that
the British reason for It was anxiety
not to offend the Turks, now that
Kiamil Pasha, who is strongly pro
British, has been given an important
post among the sultan's advisers.
Greece, Bulgaria, Servia and Mon
tenegro will be warned that, even IL
they go to war with Turkey and win.
the powers will not permit them to
gain anything. by 1t. Turkey will be
asked to give a larger measure Of self
government than at present to Mace
donia and Albania, though not the abb
solute autonomy which the quadruple
alliance demanded Turkey has al
ready intimated its willingness to do
this. "" ... ....t.t ..a
The powers have shown a lament
able amount Of confidence throughout
the entire Balkan negotiation and
high authorities said today it was
only by Extraordinary good luck that
they ever reached an agreement Even
the agreement does not yet inS~Se
peace but today's prospects were con
sidered hopeful g..
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
RELEASE MAN Who
KILLED DETECTIVE
Authorities Believe Shooting Of
Frank Statkiwicz Was in
Self Defense.


Frank Statkiwicz, private detec-
tive for the Grand Trunk railroad,
was shot through the breast and In
stantly killed by Deputy Marshal Mar
tin Berlinger, of Hamtramck, at Jo
seph Campau-ave. and the Grand
following a series of quarrels which
are said to have resulted In gun
pay by Sfatkiwicz. and to have caus
ed Berlinger to shoot in self-defense
Berlinger surrendered to Sherin
CASTOR. and was held In jail until Sun
day afternoon, when he was released
pending the outcome OF an investiga
ton.
Five witnesses of the shooting
exonerated Berlinger when Castor
and Assistant Prosecutor Jasnowskl
investigated the shooting. An inquest
will be held by Justice Louis Merique,
during the day.
The trouble started when Berlinger
was taking John Plata to the village
jail. AS they we're passing the house
OF Theodore Jankowski, No. 81
Lumplsin-st., Jankowski rushed on.
away. A hard fight resulted, and
while Il was in progress Statkiwicz
appeared, II is alleged, and protested
against Berlinger's threat to also ar.
rest Jankowski.
Berlinger took Plata to the lookup,
and went back to arrest Jankowski,
armed with a warrant from Justice
Merique. Statliwicz was again on
hand. and another quarrel resulted
but Berlinger arrested Jankowski, for
whose release, Statkiwicz later made
a demand from Justice Merique. The
demand was refused.
Statkiwicz went In search OF Ber
linger, It is alleged, and started an
other quarrel, which led to Village
President Charles Geimer ordering
the arrest of Statkiwicz, Geimer be
ing with Berlinger at the time. HI
and Berlinger started to take Stat
kiwicz to the station, when Il Is al
legged that the prisoner whipped on
a revolver and threatened to shoe
both his captors. Berlinger drew hi
weapon, and shot three times, on'
bullet entering Statkiwicz' breast
and causing instant ueath.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
ROOSEVELT VISITS
DETROIT, TUESDAY
Bull Moose Leader Will Deliver
Address in Armory at
Noon

Col. Roosevelt will arrive in De-
troit at o'clock Tuesday morning.
He will confer with local Bull Moose
leaders and make an address In the
armcry at noon. Charles p. O'Neil,
state chairmanfi will preside, and l..
Whitney Watkins, candidate for gov
ernor, will introduce the colonel. Col.
Roosevelt will leave for Flint at 1880,
thedEa to Saginaw. sWednesday he
'WfifASp peak in Houghton. Thence ne
will go to Duluth.
To counteract the effects OF Mrs.
Roosevelt's tour, Gerrit j. Diekema,
head of the Republican speakers
bureau In Chicago, will send John
Maynard Harlan, oft candidate for
mayor OF Chicago, and former Con-
gresham. ]. Adam Bede, OF Duluth,
to Detroit. Saginaw and the copper
country. They will speak in Detroit
In the armory. Wednesday noon, and
in Saginaw in the evening.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
''PHONY COIN SUSPECTS
FLEE FROM DETROIT

Attempting to round up the balance
Of the gang of Italian counterfeiters
Of whom IL have already been arrest
ed in Ohio. and one in Detroit, Secret
Service. Operative Elmer Gordon and
Detective Bolone followed a warm
trail here, but found that three sus
poets had fed just before the arriv,
al OF the officers. They had taken
fright when Joseph Nicotele was ar.
rested here, and had left town. The
officers are now trying to get further
trace Of them.
Search for the counterfeiting plates,
which are believed to be somewhere
in the Italian colony here, Is still be
ing kept up by German and Bolone
AID BUS NOTES
The Robinson & Cohen Furniture
Co., capital, $4,000. filed articles oi
Incorporation with County Clerk Far.
rell, Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. Ton the Tur'
rialba. which sailed to South Ameri
can ports, were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smallwell, bridegroom and bride, re.
spectively S5 and rs years old. JUST
as happy as when we were n" -,
The bride was formerly Mrs. WIZ
liam Cristy. OF Rochester. In which
city they were married three days
ago.
Mr smaliwell has lived in Port
Ettmon. Costa Rica, for a long time
He has a full head OF hair and not
gray hair In IL.
III feel no older than-Efe felt 40 years
ago" he SAID. "One Is never too ola
To be married. In Costa Rica one
never gets Old"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
T. r. Gets Ready
for Trip to Michigan

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Col. Roose.
welt was ready today to leave on the
4:03 o'clock express for Grand Rap.
ids, Mich. Several long conferences
with Senator Dixon, his campaign
manager, George w. Perkins, Oscar
8. Straus, Bull Moose candidate for
governor of New York, preceded the
coloners departure.
In his swing around the inner
circle of states, Roosevelt will speak
at Detroit, Saginaw, Houghton, Du-
iuth. Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaukee,
indianapolis. Louisville and a dozen
other cities.
1t has been planned to eliminate
the rear-platform talks as the Bull
Moose candidate wishes to reserve
his strength for his set speeches. The
trip will last about 1S days.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
Coz. Wilson is
Touring Colorado

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 7.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson will speak FIVE
strenuous hours here tonight. He ar
rives at 5:15 and departs at 1920,
after attending four receptions and
one formal dinner, and delivering an
address at the Auditorium.
Wilson's special train crossed the
Kansas line into Colorado early to-
day and reached Pueblo at 9:15 a. M
Wilson spoke on the relations OF cap
ital and labor there. At noon he con
tinued northward to Colorado Springs,
where he spoke TO the people of the
pixies Peak region at l o'clock. He
leaves there for Denver at $3.50.
In Denver arrangements have been
completed for parade to escort the
governor from the depot of his hotel.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and Vicinityi MOnda y
hight and Tuesday fairs, cooler to-
moderate westerly winds be-
|ron,ing variable.
pOr Lower Michlgnni Fair, cooler to-
ight. probably frOsti Tuesday fair.
! For the Upper LRkeHI Moderate west
Ind northwest winds becoming varl-
bile; fair tonight and Tuesdays warmer
'ruesday on superior.
For the Lower Lakest Moderate to
brlsIx west winds generally fnlr to-
hight and Tuesday cooler.
One year ago today Highest tenn
|perature, 81, lowest, a; mean. fGI
.enr weather.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
85 AND 78 COUPLE LEAVE NEW YORK FOR HONEYMO

oner told the Yonkers police court
magistrate. I've been In so much,
rather like the place His name was
George Good,
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Saylng she
was as rich as Helen Gould. Mrs.
Bertha Ralston was taken into GUS
today while giving away dollarbiuz
In the street Financial troubles had
unbalanced her mind.
NEW YORK. Oct. 7.--Alexander
warman. 10. wanted 10 be an avis
tor and made himself an aeropiane
with sheets and lathes. He tell rom
the back porch roof. s1stninfnk -
fractured skull
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
PAINTER PLUNGES
% FEET TO DEATH

GLADWIN, Mich, Oct. 7.-whKe
working on skylight on the State
bank, Hugo Lange. a local painter,
fell 20 feet to his death. His head
struck shelf, breaking his neck.
II Is supposed that In trying to
move plank Lange lost his balance
and fell. He was so years old and
had been a resident OF this city about
IA years. He was an artist in his
trade and had just received an offer
to do some work in New York.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
KILLED BY DRINKING
ACID FOR LIQUOR

BAY CITY, Mich. Oct. Thinking
he was drinking liquor, Joseph Kon-
ieczny swallowed a draught of car
bolic acid, and died soon afterwards.
He had been drinking yesterday
afternoon and asked his wife for al
cohol. She told him she had none
and he went into the pantry later and
drank the contents of flask contain
ing carbolic acid. He was as years
old. and leaves 10 children.
Sch Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John n Sc
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07

IS D. IN, daily and privilege of enter
tanning a young man. once week.
COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. THE state
hoard OF health has imported four
monkeys on which to experiment for
cure for infantile paralysis. Five
hundred cases are reported In the
BELBEvTDONA. Pa. Oct. 7s--Eong
whiskers were barred for the men at
the Free Methodist church confer.
ence and women were censured for
having too many ribbons.
NEW YORK. Oct. Tive been
sent up Is times. your honor pris-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.--Col John
j. Hannah. secretary to Senator La
Toilette, today submitted to the SEN
ate committee a statement Of LaFol-
lette's pre-convention receipts and ex-
penses. Total receipts were $63,966
and expenses s63,961. tesaS
To LaFollette's fund. CLIFFORD Pinch
ot gave $4,000. Amos Pinchot. &tO,-
900; Rep. Kent, Of California, 10000;
Charles r. Crane, Of Chicago. $23. 500;
Alfred L. Baker, $4,000: William
Finn, $1,000; e. A. Scripps, $3.50: Ru-
dolph Spreckels, $4,000, and Mrs.
Glendower Evans, $276. Medin Nc
Cormick loaned LaFollette $1,000. and
Senator Gronna $500. LaFollette spent
81, 500 himself
LaFollette's expenses were $10,S1T
for the washington headquarterss
$10,450 for the Chicago headquarters;
s1,561 for telegraph and telephones.
$1,558 at the Chicago convention, and
81, 200 for campaign expenses.
Louis Hammerling. was called az
the first witness today.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07

II
Fire which Is alleged to have re-
suited from a gasoline explosion In
the three-story, double brick rooming
house at No. 148 Howard-st., early
Sunday morning, caused injuries TO
eight persons and was the scene OF
many thrilling escapes. several of the
occupants of the house being trapped
by the flames, and forced to leap from
windows.
Mrs. Henkel, the aged woman who
was the most seriously injured, was
dropped from a second floor window
by her son, Ollie Henkel, while neigh
bors held q quilt to break her fall.
She missed the quilt and struck the
ground, fracturing her ankle. and sus-
tanning internal injuries that may
prove fatal.
The Henkel baby, only year old,
was tossed rom the window by Mrs.
Henkel, and neighbors caught 1t safe
ly. Then Mr.. and Mrs, Henkel drop
ped to the ground, escaping injury.
The fire started In the Shea apart
ment, and Violet villas, stepdaughter
OF Thomas Shea, says that gasoline
stove exploded in their apartment,
and Shea fed without notifying other
roomers of their danger. Shea was
found by the police on Michigan-ave.,
late, and Is said to have been under
the influence OF liquor. He was pain
fully burned, and was sent to st.
Mary's hospital.
Charles Day, occupying room ad-
joining that Of the Sheas, was the
first to spread the alarm, when he
was awakened by cracking flames.
lie rescued Mrs. Shea, uninjured, but
the little villas girl fell while escap-
ing, and was burned before she could
get out.
Meanwhile, occupants of the upper
rooms had been reused. James Scott
leaped from a third floor window,
escaping uninjured. Frank Roguski,
trapped In the third floor, was discoy-
cred at the window when search
light from a police auto was played
on the burning house, and a ladder
was raised Just In time to save him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clark, on the
second floor, were also carried down
q ladder by the fremen.
Mrs. Sadie Thomas and her daugh-
ter Marie, dropped from a second
floor window at the rear, Mrs. Thomas
striking on porch and sustaining in
juries to her forehead, while the
daughter escaped uninjured.
Mrs Eta Day, who owns the
building, estimates her loss at about
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07

Mr.. Smallwell is a retired planter.
He eats i've meals a day, rises at
5 a. m. turns In at $3.50 p. m, SMOKES
cigars and cigarettes all the time-a
habit from early youth--and walks 70
miles day.
NEW YORK. Oct. TIM feeling
as fine as fiddie, declared John ID.
Rockefeller upon arriving at Tarrt-
town. He went out riding. wearing a
siflk hat and sat on the drivers seat
with the coachman.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 7.-House-
maids are organizing union. their
chief demands being freedS,n after
2 D. m, Sundays and Thursdays, after
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
PARLIAMENT TO HAVE
TEMPESTUOUS SESSION

LONDON, Oct 7-Parliament viii
convene late today for that promises
to be the most temptuous session in
years. Three matters or vital import
ance are TO be disposed of--Irish
Home Rule, Disestablishment OF the
Church OF England In Wales and elec-
ton reform.
The liberal administration supports
all these measures. The conserva-
tives will fight them. Already they
have fifty-five pages OF amendments
to the Home Rule Bill on hand, sim
ply to delay IL. The Liberals Will re-
sist delay, however, by drastic appli-
cation OF the "guillotine." which linz
It's the time for debate, and the
kangaroo" whereby the majority dis
regards Frivolous amendments.
The Church of England Is part or
the aristocracy for retention OF power
and the proposal to rob II, OF its OH
cial standing In Wales Is as offensivS
to the ruling class" there as homo
rule is TO the ruling class" In Ire
land. The election reform bill seeks
to abolish the system by which the
aristocrats have multiplied the num-
ber of their own votes about ten
times and deprived the working class
es of approximately 100000 OF
theirs.
The Liberal administration POSI-
tion is precarious. Counting its own
members of the House OF Commons.
the forty-two labor members and the
seventy-six Irish, II has a mapority OF
10, but the labor men may recede at
any time and the Irish are only inter
ested I'm keeping the admintration IN
officer>until the home rule Is assured.
Dpsiness-lfke f-rinnnn. NO fusa ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
iool<B right .-s-ses Printing Co. II
John R.-st PHI Main 1888 or City 1854
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
Edward Clark, Business Mana
ger for Ironworkers, With
draws Former Statement
COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE
SCOFFS AT ATTACK
Attorney Harding Says Denunci-
tiOn of HOckin Is Effort to
Start Stampede

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. Ed
ward Clark, Cincinnati business agent
Of ,the iron workers, today changed
. his plea from not guilty TO guilty
when the dynamite conspiracy trial
was resumed.
When court opened, 1t was noticed
that Clark took a seat beside Marshall
. Schmidt at the right of Judge Ander-
son, instead OF sitting with his fel'
lows, and there was an air OF tense
expectancy among the defendants.
"A defendant who has pleaded not
guilty, wishes TO change his plea to
guilty" said District Attorney Miller
and a dropped pin could have been
heard in the court room.
Let him stand up" ordered Judge
Anderson.
with his gray head hanging and
his hands convulsively clasping and
unclasping, Clark stood up, the tar
get for a battery OF scowls and NUT
terings from the other defendants.
How do you plead?" the court de-
manded.
Guilty" said Clark in trembling
whisper.
Sentence was deferred and Clark
joined McManigal in the marshaps Of
fee, leaving AZ defendants in the
court room.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. IBIS
triSt Attorney Miller entered the
fonrth lap of his marathon opening
statement when the trial of the ac-
cused dynamite conspirators was re-
sumed today, and it was expected that
he would pour more hot shots into
Herbert S. Hockin, secretary-treasur-
er Of the Structural Iron workers,
whom Miller characterized
double-crosser.
"a fishing expedition" the defense
called Miller's Attack on Hockin.
miller is just trying to draw some
body's fire." Newt Harding of defense
counsel said. He knows that among
iS fhen there are bound to be some
weak supporters. and by arousing sus-
Dicion against Hockin, Miller hopes to
start something and scarce somebody
into pleading guilty. He will be dis
appointed"
The iron workers refused to talk
pf the Hockin affair and Hockin said
he had nothing to say. At the time
bill of the letter files, and papers Of
the union were obtained here by the
Government. Hockin said this morn
ng. and it was insinuated by the dis
trict attorney, that Hockin willingly
gave up the documents. He also
charged Hockin with furnishing i'm
portant information to the Burns men.
William ]. Burns, who is expected
10 be an important witness in the
ease, reached indianapolis early to-
lay.
Miller expected to take up all of to-
lay with his speech, and was not sure
hat he would finish tomorrow. 1t
has been decided that Senator John
Nv. Kern, for the defense, will make
an opening statement, in addition to
that to be made by Harding, and
there is little likelihood Of any testi-
nopy being taken before the latter
part of the week.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
Einm.. I,icL In a., 900.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Oct. I.--tiIe
.hat started I'm the basement or curry
bakery on South Main-st.. caused a loss
of II 600 yesterday. The flames spread
to the adjoining stores but was Kept
confined to the first floors. TIE losses
ovrooi mIIIinery. $500. Mrs. Kimplaint,
millinery. $500 Roehm & Mercer, SloO'
all rnsured.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
CITY ASSESSOR OF
MUSKEGON IS DEAD

MUSKDGON, Mich. Oct. Ed
ward Robinson. city assessor, died
suddenly, early yesterday morning
from heart trouble. He was chairman
Of the county Democratic committee
this year. campaign manager for Her
man 0'Connor, candidate for congress
and for the past ak years city as
SCISSOR.
Mr.. Robinson returned from an
Elks' meeting. Saturday, at midnight.
apparently in the best OF health. He
retired and about 4 o'clock yesterday
morning, he was stricken, dying be-
fore medical aid could reach him.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
EIGHT HURT WHEN
BUILDING BURNS
Thrilling Escapes Also Feature
Early Morning Fire in
ROoming House
the iNJuREp:

t The INJUHED:
Mrs. Hannah HenkeI, aged 70,
broken ankle and internal In
Juries; In st. Mary's hospital.
Thomas Shea, face, back and
arms burned; In 81. Mary's.
Mrs. Wesley Clark, burned on
face and arms.
Wesley Clark, face burned.
Violet Villas. seven years old,
burned sbodt BODY and face; in
St Mary's.
Mrs. Sadie Thomas, cut about
forehead.
George TribbIet, hands cut.
Roy sharp, injured about arm.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, Oct. THE stock
market opened quiet.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
LAFOLLETTE
SPENT $63,96l
FOR CAMPAIGN
Secretary to Wisconsin Senator
Submits Statement to
Committee
PINCHOTS SUBSCRIBED
$4,000 EACH TO FUND
Charles r. Crane, Of Chicago,
Gave $4,000 for Pre-C Con-
yention Fight

WASHINGTON, o. c., Oct. 7.---
Charles r. Crane, the Chicago
millionaire today told the clapp
committee that he gave $26,684
70 the LaFoIiette proconventIon
campaign and $4,000 TO the VIII
son fund.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07

Dssipe.s-ifke f-rintins. NO fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right -.-se. rri.tinE Co.. ~
John R--st PHI Main 1855 or City s5sA
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07

Job Printing Done Right. Tlme.
Printing Co.. ~ John n st. 4
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29
Want Will Construed.

Charles c. Waters, as attorney for
James w. Long and Mary Crum Pit
finger, executors of the will of Sarah E.
Long, has filed bill in equity, asking the
court to construe the will of Mrs. Long.
In the suit the Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Reformed Church of the
United States. the consIstory Of the Re
formed Church at Woodsboro, Mount
Hope Cemetery, Mary Crum Pittnger
and children, are made defendants. I'm
der the will the Mission Board was lett
81, 900, the Reformed Church 81, 200 and
the Mount Hope Cemetery Company
$500 in perpetuity, and Mrs. Pittinger
and children and Mrs. Wills and children
5000 each. The will was drawn by JUS
tice Adam Roser, of townsville. The
phrase in perpetuity," it is claimed
raises point ia law, and the clause 10
Mrs. Pttinger and children" etc.
raises the point whether the money is tc
be left to Mrs. Pttnger and children
share and share alike or to the mother
The same applies to Mrs. Willis.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29
Divorces Granted.

Estella NJ. Rowe was grantt
Monday, March 25th, in the CO.
Baltimore county, divorce, a
matrimonii, from her husband, Ed
Rowe. For the past year she ha.
residing in Towson. Mr.. Rowe
Frederick City.
Mary !. Whiten, through her at
Arthur ID. Willard, has been gr;
divorce from her husband,
Whiten. She is given the custod,
minor child, and was granted th'
TO resume her maiden name, N
Ogle. The defendant is required
all of the costs of the suit.