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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28

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g. Eica.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
DEMOCRATS FLOCK TO
MARSHALL NOTIFICATION
Indiana Governor Will Be Told
Today That He Has Been
Nominated

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 20
Democrats from all over the state and
many parts Of the country hocked
here today TO attend the notification
ceremonies this afternoon when Gov.
Thomas X. Marshall will be officially
informed that he was the Democra-
tic yice-presidential nominee at Balti-
more. Among the first to arrive was
Judge Alton B. Parker, of New York,
chairman of the notification commit
tee, who will impart the news 10 the
Hoosier executive.
According to Judge Parker, he has
not prepared a speech for the event,
but is going to wait and see the kind
Of an audience present before he de-
cides just what he Is going to say. It
Is reported, however, tha the may
launch into an attack upon Col. Roose-
welt If the opportunity presents Itself.
Automobile rides were scheduled
for the entertainment Of the distin-
guished visitors and at noon Thomas
Taggart, Indiana member OF the Dem
ocratic national committee, gave
luncheon TO 100 prominent Democrats
The day will end with a reception by
governor and Mrs. Marshall at their
home, following the ceremonies.
Every part of Indiana was repre-
sented here today, delegations coming
by trolley and steam road from Fort
Wayne, Lafayette, Terre Haute. Ev-
ansville and many other towns.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
MISSING GIRL-WIFE IS
FOUND IN PORT HURON
DYING, HUSBAND HEARS
Ernest Floehr Hurries To Tun-
mel City in Response to
Urgent Message
DISAPPEARED SATURDAY
In State of Collapse When She
Reaches Friends Home;
Leaves Babe Here
DISAPPEARED SATURDAY

Disappearing from her home at NO.
367 PhiladelDhia-ave. east Saturday,
Mrs. Edith Floehr, 16 years old. left
her husband, Ernest Floehr with q
fve-months-old babe TO care for, while
he worried to the point OF nervous
breakdown over her sudden and mys-
terious departure.
While relatives, friends and the po-
lice were making every effort to OBJ
tain some trace OF the girl-wife, Floehr
received an urgent message from Port
Huron. early Tuesday morning, advis-
ing him that his wife Is there, at the
home OF some old friends by the name
OF Upp, and urging him TO hurry to
her side If he wished TO see her alive.
The message was TO the effect that
Mrs. Floehr arrived at the Upp home
in such a state OF nervous collapse
that her mind seemed TO be unbal-
anced. and she was believed TO be In
dying condition.
Floehr notified the police OF that In
formation, and left at once for Port
Huron.
Mrs Floehr left her home Saturday
morning. to go to the office OF DR.. E.
B. Keeler, No. 413 Clay-ave., for treat
ment for a tumor on her left wrist.
She received treatment at the doctors
office, and tried TO borrow $40 from
him, but was unable to do 80, as he
didn't have the money in his office,
Later traces of her revealed that she
had bought hat in millinery store
at Clay-ave. and Russell-st, rendering
$40 bill In payment, and had then
visited a nearby shoe store, but made
no purchase That was the last trace
OF her until II was learned that she
was In Port Huron.
Floehr. who Is employed by the
Briggs Mfg. Co. in Hamtramck. Is 10
years older than his wife. He has
been completely at loss TO explain
her disappearance, as he says they
had been happy together, and she
seemed contented and exceedingly
fond of her home, her baby and her
husband.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
ENROLMENT FRAUDS BY
REPUBLICANS TO Be PROBtO
TOO, DECLARES SHEPHERD
Would Look Lot Better If At
tention Had Been Called To
Them. Saws Prosecutor
PARTISANSHIP WON'T GO
G.. o. P. Lawbreakers Must Suf-
fer Same AS Democrats Is
Shepherds Dictuin
PARTISANSHIP WON'T GO

Speaking OF the enrolment
frauds" said Prosecutor Shepherd,
Tuesday morning, before leaving his
Office TO go TO court in connection
With the aldermanic graft cases, 1T
would look lot better il snady work
done by the Republicans had been
called attention 10, as we'll as crook
edness by Democrats And you can
bet your life. my boy, that no mat
ter what others may want, the G. o.
p. enrolment lists are going to be
closely scrutinized and crookedness
or Irregularities laid bare.
There's going TO be nothing one
sided about the. investigation. No
body is ever going TO be able TO
charge that ! unearthed crookedness
by the Democrats and let the Republl-
can lawbreakers escape don't do
business that way.
AS TO whether there'll be any war
rants issued as a result OF what has
been discovered up TO date can only
repeat that | can't answer that ques-
tion yet When I've finished up the
preliminaries In these aldermanic
graft cases I'll read over the evil
dence In the enrolment cases, and
decide what we can do But the point
to keep In mind Is that the inquiry
will be thorough and not in any sense
partisan"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

TO forward It to the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition at Washington
Careful examination shows indisput-
able evidence and confirms the idea OF
many scientists that the old cliff-men
were a dwarf race
The most striking feature OF their
dwellings was very small doorways
and extremely low ceilings
NEW =Y0RK,=AHg= 20.-Because= his
wife. Lizzie. 10 whom he has been
married twenty years appealed 10 the
police. Patrick Carr. a laborer. OF No.
452 West Slxty-tAiFd-stg was held IN
81 900 bail for his good behavior for
TWO months by Magistrate House tn
the west side court Patrick Couldn't
get bali, so he wilt spend sixty days
on the Island.
The wife said she did not mind a
moderate amount Of chastisement, but
when Il came TO being kicked In the
face with a pair Of shoes newly hall
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
GEN, BOOTHS CONDITION
ALARMS HIS PHYSICIANS
Venerable Salvation Army Lead
er Is Much Weaker and Mind
Frequently Wanders

LONDON, Aug. 20-Gen. William
Booths condition grew worse today.
He was weaker and his mind frequent
ly wandered. His doctors said they
could hold out no hope for his recov-
cry. His death is considered a ques-
tion of days at most and possibly only
hours.
II is practically certain that Bran.
well Booth Gen. Booths son and
chief OF staff, will succeed to the su.
preme command OF the Saivation
Army upon his fathers deati The
generals choice, which will be i'm
plicitly accepted, will not be known
definitely until his will Is opened.
Wayne Hotel Gardens.
Criterion Male Quartet,
FARRELL for County Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
GRAND TRUNK WANTS
HASTINGS-ST, CLOSED
Will Petition Council For Clos
ing To Provide More
Team Tracks :.

The Grand Trunk railroad will pre-
sent a petition TO the common coun-
Gil Tuesday evening asking for the
closing Of Hastings-st. from Franklin
3t. to AtwaterIst, for the purpose Of
providing better freight facilities In
the vicinity OF the Grand Trunk sta
ton.
az. T. Waterfall. traffic commission
OF the Foard Of Commerce aud the
transportation coihmittee OF taa, or
ganization has been workire With the
Grand Trunk officials in All e1ort to
provide additional team tracks at
that point, "a additional car-iengths
for the package freight sheds and 10
car-lenglI for storage.
Has:ings-st. does not reach TO the
river and below Franklin.st II is
crossed by 50 many tracks ar To be
practically inaccessible anyway, so
that II can hardly be called thor
oughfare, =. Is stated. The ciosiIg ~
the street will clean out number Of
tough resorts and undesirabic places
in that district. The adjoining prop
erty has already been purchased
by the Graud Trunk railroad and the
old buildings VII be torn down to
make room for the improvements
The iailrpad owns all the prorcr,v
In the block bounded by Hastings St,
st. Antoine-st.. T-anklin.st aEr At
water-st, ald also all the property
in the block bounded by Hastirgs-st..
Rivard-st., Franklin-st. and Atwater-
St, except a corner owned by the Pitt.
mans x Dear Co.
The improvements planned include
freight shed, which will extend
across Hastings-st.. fronting on
Franklin.st, besides the additional
tracks.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

That's the particular variety OF
nerve contained in the midst of VIM.
G. McAdoo, vice-chairman OF the ma
tional committee, who is just now
ross because OF the breakdown OF
Chairman McComb, and who is also
father OF the plan for banks and trust
companies everywhere to accept and
forward popular subscriptions TO each
OF the great party treasurers.
This very aptly illustrates the
character of the fellow who began
lie as a poor boy in Georgia, strug-
cled through early young manhood
ia Knoxville, Tenn, tackled the great
city OF opportunity above the statue
OF liberty tied New York and New
Jersey together with string that
everybody but McAdoo declared could
not be made. elevated himself TO a
position OF wealth and influence and
did big part of the job OF nominal
ing Woodrow Wilson for president.
McAdoo's dad was president, at
modest salary OF University OF Ten
nessee and McAdoo got most Of his
education there He hit New York
in 1892, and Immediately saw the
wasted time and energy In the ferry
boat arrangement for crossing the
Hudson.
Two concerns has failed to dig tun-
nels under the river, but that didat
bother McAdooc, He talked and talk
ed. and talked, Ahd he made rich men
listen to HIM He had no money to
speak for himself
Everybody now knows what hap-
pened. McAdoU got the money ava
McAdoo dug the tunnels. and they
now bear his name, and he's head OF
the company that runs them, in spite
OF the fact that ne never was and
Is not now an engineer.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
sv OLIVER p. NEWMAN.

When the Hudson tunnel company
shyscraper In New York had reared
It's skeleton about % stories into the
air a slender, inconspicuos looking
man in well.worn clothes stalked up
10 the foreman on the job and said {:
Il want to go up to the 2lst story,
The burly foreman looked him over
with sarcastic grin and replied:
Help yourself: there's a girder go
ing up on the derrick now"
The stranger carried roll Of blue
prints In his hand and the foreman
thought he was somebody from the
Office OF the architect of the building,
whom he would frighten by ofIring a
ride on the end OF the long cable that
hoisted the steel frames from the
sIound TO the top floors.
"All right said the stranger. jump
ing on the girder and grabbing the
cable with one hand. Haul away"
The foreman signalled the engineer
and the visitor sailed up 2l stories,
while the foreman gasped in astonish-
ment Ten minutes later the incon-
sp!cuous man descended, as he had
ascended, whereupon the foreman
srasped his hand and said:
You're all right: who are you?"
Nah names McAdoo" was the re.
ply
Then the foreman took a big tum-
be. Before him stood the fellow who
put the tunnels under the Hudson
river and who was the president Of
tae company that was erecting the
tdnnei company's building.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
LOVE SPURNED, DETROIT
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. 20.-Because
George Johnson, 29 years old, OF this
city. refused 10 marry her. Mrs. Ger
trnde S. Slater. 20 years old, daugh-
ter Of Darius Mclean. a Detroit per
f;me manufacturer. tried TO END her
life by swallowing poison on the front
porch the johnson home
Mrs. Slater, In a local hospital.
where she is recovering from the sui.
ci1al attempt. told the story OF her
disappointment and said she was
Through Win johnson forever Her
father In Detroit has been notified.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-Charged with
the theft of two switch lights used
as a signal on the main track OF the
Chicago & Alton railroad, at Braid.
wood. l6 miles south OF Joliet, John
Rossi. a farmer boy. was arrested by
detectives aid taken 10 Joliet. Traf-
fic in both directions was held up two
nights for two hours by the absence
OF the signals and in one case rear
end collision between passenger
train and freight was narrowly avert
ed Rossi not comprehendtng the
seriousness OF his act, confessed that
he took the lanterns because ne
needed them 10 do his barn chores.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
SCHEPPS TO GO BEFORE
GRAND JURY AND REPEAT
HIS DAMAGING STORY
Will Relate Same Narrative He
Told District Attorney
Whitman
SEVEN INDICTMENTS SOON
Evidence Is Piling Up Against
Suspects in Sensational
Graft Exposure
SEVEN INDICTMENTS SOON

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Sam
Schepps was expected today to tell
to the Rosenthal grand jury the same
story OF the gambling-graft murder
that he told to District Attorney
Whitman, and the county prosecutor
looked for at least seven indictments
in short order.
Whitman expected that the grand
jury would re-indict Lieut.. Charles
Becker and return true bills against
the four accused gunner, Lefty Louie
and Gyp the Blood, both being hunt
ed and Whitley Lewis and Dago
Frank Clrofci, in custody. Besides
these indictments, the district attor
ncy asked for bills against Jack Sui
livan, friend and agent Of Beckerl and
William Shapiro driver of the muir
der car.
The police today were in doubt
what to do with big Jack Zelig, East
Side gangster. reported arrested in
Providence, r. |. Jack Rose, in his
confessions, named Zelig as the man
with whom he placed an order for gun
men to assassinate Herman Rosenthal.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty, on
The telephone, asked Whitman II he
wanted Zelig, and the district attor-
ney. remembering the scene at Grand
Central station when the police tried
to kidnap Schepps, replied that II he
wanted Big Jack, he would get him
himself.
That the grand jury within a Few
days would completely clear up the
Rosenthal murder and then be free
To probe to the bottom the wholesale
charges of police graft, was the epin-
ion of Whitman, who said the story
related to him by Schepps corroborat-
ed In every detail that OF Jack Rose.
dove-tailing as smoothly as though
the informers had compared notes.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
ATTACKS AUSTIN AS
TRUST CHAMPION

WASHINGTON, Aug 20.--Charged
with being the champion OF the
Water power trust" Rep. Richard w.
Austin a Republican from Knoxville,
Tenn. was today the subject OF an at
tack by Rep Rainey dem, IllsJ. so
violent that II startled the house. For
an hour, with scathing sarcasm and
litter irony, Rainey lashed Austin He
-eclared the congressman had sold a
Tennessee water power franchise 10
the trust, and reminded Austin of the
latter's recent promise in the house
10 resign II he was found connected
In any way with the monopoly.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

The Is aldermen accused OF
0oodling appeared for examination
before Justice Stein. Tuesday morn
ing. Several OF the cases were post
poned. and IL was decided TO pro-
iced first with the case OF Aid. Glin-
nan, said by the prosecution TO have
been caught redhanded by Detective
Burns with $1,000 OF Doodle money
in his pocket.
Just before his examination start"
ed Gilman declared that he had
never confessed and was going TO
light the case to a finish He is
represented by Attorney James Nc
Namara.
The first cases called were those
Of Aid. Ellis and Watson. accused Of
agreeing to accept bribe At the
request OF their attorney, F.. r..
Bumps, the cases were put over until
Aug. 80.
The same disposition was made in
!. the cases OF Aid. Hindle, Merritt and
Skryzcki. while the case OF Aid.
Theisen was put over until Friday
The plan Is to clear the decks as
rapidly as possible for the Gilman
case
The accused aldermen arrived
early In the municipal court building.
rAld. Rosenthal, in new and jaunty
summer suit, was in the building at
o'clock, although the examinations
were not scheduled to begin until
$50. Rosenthal talked with the ear
ly police court loungers until his col.
leagues began TO arrive. AT O'Clock
he following aldermen were seated
IN the clerks Office; Gilman. Ellis.
Rosenthal, Ostrowsk, Koenig,
OBrien, Lynch, Skryzick, Thelsen,
tCoutinued Iuge EightD
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
BANKERS FAVOR WOODROW
WILSON FOR PRESIDENT 7
Straw Vote Gives New Jersey
Man Ill. Taft 72. and
Roosevelt 26

HAIGHT, Neb., Aug. IA straw
vote taken on the bankers special,
which started from New York last
week bound for the Detroit conven-
ton Of the American Bankers asso-
citation by way OF Salt Lake City and
other important western points, show
ed Wilson TO be the favorite candi-
date among the bankers. Wilson re-
ceived Ill votes. President Taft 72
and Roosevelt 26
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
.FIREMAN'S LIFE CRUSHED
OUT IN RAIL CRASH
Two Engines Are Reported To
Have Collided South of
Holly

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 20.-Maln
line traffic between Detroit and Sag.
inaw has been blocked and Fireman
Patterson, supposedly from Plymouth,
was killed, when two engines collid-
ed south OF Holly, at o'clock this
morning. One engine tipped over.
blocking the track Only meager re-
ports have so far been received.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
FALL IN SLEEP is FATAL.

GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. 20--A fall
from second story porch while he
vas sleeping, caused the death Of
isaac Jakeman. He plunged 20 feet
onto a cement walk and his back was
broken.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

ALBUQUERQUE. n, NJ, Aug. 19.-
An ancient mummy, eighteen inches
high, in good state OF preservation
has been found at the cliff dwellings
on the upper ella, near Silver City.
and Instructions have been received
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
COUNCIL. WILL GIVE
CRAIG DIAMOND RING

Ralph Craig Detroits Olympic
champion. will be presented with the
councils testimonial. Tuesday night,
after the meeting OF the council. Aid.
John G. Lodge will be the spokesman
for the council in presenting Craig
with a diamond ring The presenta.
tica will be made In the council cham
Der.
Joseph GreuseI-Representa
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

soled she thought II about time to
draw the line.
II didn't kick her, your honor. said
Patrick In defense Il stepped on her
face accidentally when tried 70 get
out OF the room. She had stabbed me
three times on the leg with can
opener Some women tried 70 hoIu
her, and in Jerking away from them
she must have fallen.
ELIZABETH CITY, y c. Aus 20
Her former h44sbahd's prophecy that
something terrible would happen II
she re-married' caused Mrs. Mary
Eeesiea To faint as she was about TO
be re.wed and the wedding was de-
-clared on,
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
THE WEATHER.

Detroit md vicinItyi Tuesday night
un.ettIedi probably showers. Wednes-
day fair and cooler. Moderate Nariapie
winds.
Lower Michigan; Unsettled tonight
and "Wednesday. Not much change in
temperature.
For the Upper Lakes Light Narinpie
ylndsi unsettled weather tonight and
Wednesday.
For Lower Lakes, Light varinbie
wIndst unsettled weather tonight ana
Wednesday.
One year ago tOdayi Highest tenn
pernture, -; lowest, 50i mean. Vot
cIenr weather.
The sun sets az It20 y. IN, ana rises
Wednesday az 4it6 "a. m.
The moon sets nt IOi35 %. m.
cnIiseum Dancing Academy, opens Aug.
IL Parties every Tues, Thurs. and Sat.
patent Applications fled by Barthel
& Barthel. % COngress-st west.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, Aug 20.-The open.
ing tone was strong, although there
was some irregularity
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
GL|NNAN' CASE IS
FIRST TAKEN UP
IN POLICE COURT
Haven't Confessed and Am Co
ing To Fight" He Says AS
Examination Starts
SEVERAL CASES ARE
PUT OVER BY COURT
joseph Wedda, of the City
Clerks Staff. First Witness
in Graft Trial

Joseph Wedda, a clerk In City
Clerk Nichols office, was the first
witness sworn when the exanina-
tlon Of Aid. Thomas e. Gilman,
accused Of taking a brIbe In con-
neetlon with the closing Of Sew
enth-st., began before Justice
Stein AZ 10 o'clock, Tuesday morn
Ing. Wedda was asked to produce
the record Of Glinnan's election.
He had only a copy, and not the
official returns, and thIs was ruled
out on the objection Of the alder
mans counsel, James McNamara.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

NEW YORK, Aug 2e.-GeoEge
Aranow. a manufacturer, pointed out
a prisoner in court mere, as tho same
man who robbed him lS ysars- ago
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
BOY STEALS SWITCH SIGNALS TO DO CHORES UP RAILROAD

and tried TO pick his pocket yester-
day
NEW YORK, Aug 20.-Because he
would not call her, Mamma Mrs
Madeline Gray. 2l. q bride OF one
week. had her Ss-year.old stepson ar
raigned on a charge OF disorderly
conduct. Decision was reserved.
NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-"Blondy."
yet dog Of the late John w Gates.
the siHRgeF. Rlll- be buried In state.
4 special coffin has been constructed
which Is lined with white silk and the
best quality plush
HARTFORD, Com, Aug 20s--A
cup OF steRming hot tea. which he
seized and drank. killed Martin Hod-
nstt. two years old His stomach Wa
so badly burned that the doctors
could not save him.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
Lar parliament In sesslon.

TOXIC. Aug. 20.-Parliament met
today in extraordinary session 1t
will listen TO the new Mikado's initial
address 10 the lawmakers, adopt reso-
lutions expressing grief for the late
Mikado's death and loyalty 10 his sue
cessor, possibly transact little
routine business and adjourn after a
few hours.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

patent Applications fled by Barthel
& Rarthel. % COngress-st west
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

cnIiseum Dancing Academy, opens AuE.
n. Parties every Tues, Thurs. and Sat.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

OSCAR - MARX
FOR MAYOR,
EXPERIENCED AND CAPABLE