davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
Librarian UtIey Resigns.

After 81 years Of work as Librarian
OF the Detroit Public library. Henry
NJ Utley will be known hereafter, "a :
librarian emeritus. Adam Strohm, who
has been Mr. Utleys assistant for tho
past year or t&o. will take up the
brunt OF the work formerly done by
the venerable librarian. other changes
in the library stan include: Miss Helen
VI. Wards appointment as head OF tile
circulation department in place OF Miss
Helen Kelly who resigned because OF
in -health Misc Nineveh Edwards will
take Miss Wards former place I'm the
Scripps branch library
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
OSBORN SENDS FERRIS
HIS CONGRATULATIONS

LANSING, Nov. S.-Gov. Osborn
has wired his congratulations TO
woodbfidse N. Ferris. OF Big Rapids,
who has been elected governor on the
Democratic ticket. Among other
things the governor says:
~ congratulate you most sincerely
upon yonr election. II will be a pleas
IRE to turn over the executive AFFAIRS
OF The state to one Of your ability"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

The gambling cases, INCIDENT 70 tie
raid on the Burns hotel by Precinct De-
tecfiVes Rick and Zielkc. were nd
journed by Justice Jefrrics. Friday. nv
consent OF prosecution and defense uH-
I'll Nov %, James - Burns. principal
OF the defendants IL Ia the north.
hunting, according 20 Attorney Percy
Grose. who represented him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
x..,o copy,c,.d a. white SLAYER.

Eddie Hudspeth, colored, was con-
victed by jury In the United states
court, Thursday afternoon, on charBe
OF violating the white slave act
George Lamb. convicted OF white
slave charge Wednesday. Is held for
sentence Franklin HarRraves. VINO
pleaded guilty TO a charge OF Chinese
smuggling was sentenced To 10
months in Fort Leavenworth prison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
SIX PRISON RIOTERS
TAKEN TO MARQUETTE

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. Six
eonvicts who participated in the re-
cent riots in Jackson prison. have
been taken away, presumably to Mar
6uStte m order 20 maintain discipline
IN jackson prison. -Four OF the men
were sharkied hand and foot. The
nHshes OF the men are kept secret.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

-ss~ sses 80 back on your pal" he
-Fer you're OF great use TO me"
Tnsn Ne told the people: The issue :
Let's clean ap' the city" said he.
Ana while he was cleaning. theO people
-Ana cleaned him up for falr:
Ttli tsre mayor Jeff the home OF. his foes
And departed for fresher air
Y.s raithtul 20 W. b they stand.
Each In the self-same place
Ping with a three-cent car on his
And tire slogan that won one race:
And ,theT wander. as empty rooms they
And a vacant mayors chair.
What-has become OF the w, B.
Who got them and PVT them there
There's one sure sign that a mayor
is an -exr-and that is when Sergeant
Alvin Hicks begins To talk OF getting
his picture 10 hang in the once
The sergeant discussed the matter
Friday morning, after the mayor had
sdepaFted- for the cold air of Lake
i8uperior on the steamer -Barlum. He
RECALLED how he had procured a pic
rfrre OF Mayor Breitmeyer, and said
that II wouldn't be so hard to find
one OF Mayor Thompson.
Il know who's got one" he said.
J"John Nagel's got one. John told me
once that / could have 1t for the gal
lery: so when get a chance I'm go
ink to speak TO John ABOUT 1t, and
wen get Il and hang II here. II isn't
AN oil portrait; It's photograph, like
some of the rest OF them here"
Gloom hangs over the mayors OF.
nee. II is deserted. except for the
usual attendants, and occasionally
'.Bill" Dooley or Dick" Lawson, who
look in according to old-established
custom and then go sadly out. The
picture OF Mayor Pingree starting the
eaily-decorated Fourteenth car. the
FIRST three-cent car to be operated,
has been taken from the wall and
stands on table. The mayors desk
.is closed.
On the third floor, Tom Penniman
laments the loss of his chief.
II cant understand IT," he says.
I've figured out the returns. and IL
appears to me that the Democrats lost
strength this year. They didn't gain
In proportion to the increased vote
I cant understand II, ! can't under
stand 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
BOSTON COPPER M,RkEr-CIose.

= Nm. Zinc, y, AdVrntuTe, d" AIaskl
Gold Mines 81, Ariz Coml g. Ar
cadian, 3: Allouez. a. Nlgoma q.
hos a Corbin. Ga Ray state Gas IS.
Butte a. sup. 81 Butte a BaIN Cop
81 Gul a. Nriz So. cal \ Itecla.
SIS: Ccntenl .Oia chief lts chino
80 a. Gapnrr El-nGe. 90 balV Nest
4. East Butte. ISIS Firpt Natl "a
Franklin. 100. GirOuN. t13-l6. Gold
field Cons ia CRANKY. ~ Greene
Cananea, 10. Hancock. IS: Indiana.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
Mage Injured In Street.

Playing In the street In front OF hts
home, No go Congress-st east. Fri
day morning. Joseph Palermo, two
Years old. was run over by a heavy
wagon OF the Arctic Ice Cream Co.
driven ~ Fred Bryant. OF No SO Har
riSon ave. The babes right arm was
broken. and no was carried into his
homo by the crew OF the auto patrol
No ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

- VESSEL PASSAGES.
-.,.r,c,,,,., g,-,.s DetroIa
stl1ksRR0IT. Nov. -S.--Up: Wainwright.
10s4a Wednesday night: waccamaw,
11:fo: Berlin, Corey. ! Thursday morn :
,ng pichsoHt s,f5
America, Northern Queen, 4:lo; j. A.
Donaldson, 4:45: Calumet, o. Bessemer
Hilbert. G. Weston. 5;20t Flower $50
Briton. 7:1o; Stormount, $50; l. b. Mil
zonas, Grampian. 11:10; II. W. Gilchrist,
noon; Codorus, Hartwell. lilo p. m,
Christopher. 1:2o; Joseph Wood: l;25;
Sier1enS 1910: ID. M-whitney 2; Van
q zimmerman. s15 D; m. Thursday :
Tsnally MRther, 9:4o. wisconsin,. fet15:
Gienmotint. conestoga, 1850; Michigan
Cohstitutlen' 70; Bixby, Townsend,
1890 a. M. Reuown. 2: +. L. Wallace.
8: j. w. Rhodes Kinmount, 4:40; keefe.
7:2o: Northern Light, 9; Iocoma, 10;
Down: .Burnham. ll:40' a. m. Thurs
day; Pollock. Esteyan (arrived), noon;
Dinkey, Murphy, Thomas, 1880 .. IN.
Mataafa.~ 1898: George Stephenson.
rokee, Fassett. n. c. Holland. /; Supe-
rior City, Marcia, 1:15! j. n. wood,
1:2A; -Foffette Grace Holland. l:25; Mo-
hawk. Nike: Helyetia: Emma + Hutch
.Kiiderhouse, ego; II. W. Sawyer. Tux
berry, Redfern, ESQ; Lewiston. 3: Rend,
3:40s CAhoon. 4:10; Calcte, b Lyman
Greene, $50: Security. $40: Ellwood.
~ NWYandotte. Z so; Earring Ream,
Harvard, Bell. s.
John Eddy, 3 p. m. Thursday; lsa-
bella Boyce and consort, 11:40; Cotton.
.122. 1215 a m; Fulton, MARSHA, y;
Germain. Nasmyth, Hn1, Jenney. q;
.Meacham, Hamiltonian, $40; Pathhnd-
s,er..i,.Sagamore, b4Q; Corrigan, 7.15:
Champlain. 8: Emperor, S:15 w J. Car
ter. 2; Frontenac. Chattanooga, $50:
Midland Queen. 10; Livingstone (old),
1920; Snyder, il.
The 500.
,sAuT,T STE. MARIE, Mich. Nov s..
Zip; Coralia, 1890 p. m. Thursday;
slnaloa. 1:20; Osler, 8: Sonoma. $3.50.
DR. Hanna. a j, T. Hutchinson, 4:3o;
Samuel " p. Morse. 8; Burlington. g.
BLACK. Huronic. $50; Malietoa. $50;
Midland Prince. $40 Thursday night:
PenoIiscot. 10: Sahara, 3 a. m: Clement
> 3.30: Sherwin, 4;30; Hoover. Tagona,
toba. wainwright. Z; Price. Corey, $40;
vkunA1hA. 2 Collirgwood, 10; Dickson
1890; Bessemer II; Northern Queen
1870.
Down: saxona. Thursday noon; Bope
Hnrlbut w. Smith q Mckee, Limo
John r Reiss, EGO; Lynch. Z.
PaipoonRe Truesdsle. THURSDAY
nIeht: Schiller. Fairmount 9: Elba
Palmer 1880 Agassiz, 1890; Agew
midnight: Schuck. Queen City, Graham
Friday morning; Hoyt, Tionesta
-2;20. ago; AngAline. 3; Andrews, 4:30
Gafretson, Augustus, s.; Minhekahta, I
Su1tana. Grove. Pontiac. 8; Amas;
Peter White. Ionic, 1920; (smalD Da
wilson II: KDtcncr 11:30
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
Children Cry -
FOR FlETCHEk'S
G a g 7 Q RIA
BUSINESS MEN

Is Il feasible for business men to buy
stocks? X so, what methods should
they follow In order to be successful7
booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
Of this subject and will be mailed gra-
It's Address Dept. D-s7. OF the Babson
stattsticni Organization. Engineering
Offices Wellesley Hills. Mass Largest
organization OF its class in the u. B
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
MARKETS AND FINANCE

1874 Inspiration 20s Isle Royale
80 a Isl Greek coal, vonL. 90, DO pfd
-, Kerr Lake. . l1-lG. kewecnaw,
Ia Rose. 1le Lake. 3lL Mass,
Mason valley, l3-a Mayilower. "a; All
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov S-Money on call.
81, per cent: time money 5Ia per cent
for six months: mercantile paper. "a
per cent: bar silver--London. IS l5-16d
bar sllver-New York, 625sc: demand
sterling S4Sb45
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
,I,IC,co PRovIsIoN M,RkEr.

CHICAGO. Noy. Shutter: Extras.
cg1sr: GrStS SIC. dairy cNtras 30-
ursis. 2Sc Eggs Prime drsts. 70.
arsts 22c Cheege SKINS l. 7. n Il IL.
Young americas i7a.c Potatoes 4aff
5Ic Live poultry Fowls, ii1 Ia.
ducks. i5c; geese, l3hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
Banks and Trust Cos.
The following firms are priv

The fOllOWlnE HTnls arc priv
fleged TO execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange. BumpuH n
Co. Carlyle * Povah. Matthew
Finn. Lewis c. Gorton; w. A.
Hamlin a. Co. Richard Irwin a. Co:
w r Moss & Co. IT. W. Noble &
co w T.. Reilly & Co. T. Sea-
grave & Co: ~ s. Warren A Co.
and George ~ West & Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
UNION STOCK YARDS.
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are Creamery,
extras 22c, arsts. 30c. dairy. &c. pack
ing stock. 2ic per 10.
Eggs Current receipts. capdlsI.
~ ses included, csc per doz. Receipts
So cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

% o.
o
Tsse Nanss
b o roeodJaa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08


atm I heard a a cure
I no =
Samuel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

II is no TO
E medicine could
g.
IS paralysis
have influence the
oil o a
II not be forgotten that the
right to do business but
perfectly
seem to be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
knch tn netnin s,nn.

CITY Treasurer Koch announced Fri
day. that 10 will retain all his deputies
aud clerks. considering that his stan
.fs IN high state % effciency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
PRODUCE


I The poultry market was on the cas-,
also this morning. with NO partlC ulal
change la prices There IL glut a.
hens IN the market AL thBre IL ten
dency 10 squeeze the price down liz
tie. but IL does not seem TO hc CUES
ton of price so much as lack OF de-
mand Tile big drrsSers have been TAX
ing stun Ia 80 fast the past week thai
they are all choked up with stock
What capacity they have 10 spare Il
gven TO springs. and the hens are not
wanted at any price. Aside from poul-
try the market is not very active. and
prices are very steady.
AppIes-Fancy. sl.75g2 20 ordinary.
siaI.50 per bbL. box apples. Sl,75 q
$50
Bnnanas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
dge5 bunch
CauIino~er-sl.5Og per bu
Celery Home grown. 20 u soc per
doz
= eubbaEr-&i4ll-se- per-hhl
nats' To- di9c: New York nats. ISL a.
iac limburger i5is plShc: domestic
Swiss. 81 a s2c; imported Swiss. 2s@
2sc.
Chestsuts-IsQ zoe III.
Cranb~rries = Early blacks 81 per
hbls S2.s0 per IN. late Howes s. 20
per bbl. So per bu
Dates-PcfsIan, nov. G.. U1c per Id. (:
Il AINSh lNN 10
Dressed CnlNes-Fancy. II a lee. COM
mon. sNac per lb.
Figs-lmported. new, IL 81 lSc per %. /:
California, Csc III.
FiuRn HRddIcx--9f a loo per III
Fresh observation-disclosures hot
house. si.50ml.7S per doz: lettuce. hot
house, so Toe per h. spinach, zoe per
bu; green onions. &C per hu. beets. IS
rutabagas. 45c per bu parsnips. 75c
per bu: dollhouse tomatoes. lbI1Sc
per h.: California tomatoes, sl.75 per
A4hnSket- crate
Grape FruIt-Blorida, $4,000 box.
Grapes = Concords. lbs. l6a17c:
NiaEaras. ls6 20c; Island grapes. lob,
baskets: Catawbas. 259 soc,
Honey-Fancy white, i6nl7c: am
Der. 12T1snc: extracted, 50 I9c III.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baied ha" In car
lots. I. .. b. Detroit: No. l timothy.
s1s5oq17; No. timothy. st5@l5.5o;
mixed, ,l5Ql55O; rye. straw, sl6g
o.5o; wheat and oat straw. $500 .
per ton.
Hides-No cured hides. I4l4c: No.
green hides Ice: No I cured PULLS
llhc; No: ! green bulls. loc; No.
cured veal kip. i5c: No. / green veal
kip. l4c; No. ! cured nurrain. lac; No.
! green murrain, loo; No cured calf
hides. ss75: No horse hides s27S
Sheepsltins. as TO amount OF wool. soc
Qs1: No. hides, &c OF; kip and calf
nc or.
Lemons-s5.75a per box.
Limes-t1ff1 IS doL.
Onions-Yellow, car lots. 5od 5Sc
store lots. so a csc per bu: new Spanish
Sfa56T 10 per crate
Pear--KIefer's e5@7oc per bu.
Poultry-Springs t3c: hens. lie
ROSTERS. ga Toe; geese. ia 13c; ducks
I41lsc: turkeys. 1s6isc. per ID.
Pineapples-$45065 crate.
Potatoes-MichiEan. so 160c per bu
car lots. l5 a soc FER ou
sweet Potatoes-Jersey. 81 Rs per blu
ss75 per Dbl; Virginia. TIC ISL per bu
siT5n2 per Dbl.
Tnllow-No I. &c: No. :. SC 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALo-openInE.
Dunninr ste,.n., LIv. stool Reper

DumntnE stevens Live stock REPORT.
FAST BUFFALO. " Y, Nov. s.-Cat-
best 1880 to 1,5oo-lb. steers. $40
to . so, good TO prime 1900 To 1,3O0-lb
70 ee i.5Ocei5' steers. sT759s; medium
butcher steers, 1000 to LOO lbs.
s64Oq7: butcher steers $50 to 1000
lbs. s5.75G6.5O; light butcher steers.
butcher cows, s4.5ca5; light butcher
cows. ,s75gt75: trimmers ,303.5o;
best fat helfers. So medium
butcher heifers. $3.50 as Hight butcher
I25: best feeding steers. dehorned. SO
$3.50: common feeding steers, $50
525: light stockers. :t25a4.5o; prime
export bulls, ts6s;2S best butcher
Is: common TO fair kind. HO9bo.
Hogs Receipts 30 cars; market
; ;srGns SeI pIs. sa aSSSSsS workers.
sheer Receipts. 40 cars: market
lower top lambs. f7@T.15: yearlings
t565.5o wethers, tI501475; ewes
t3.s0H41o.
EAST BUFFAJO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. Seattle:
Receipts. 1875 head; market. active and
strong: prime steers, S9M990. butcher
grades. stds.5O. Calves: Receipts. 400
head. market. active; Gull 10 choice. IS
head; market. active and steady; choice
lambs. ,7dT.i5 Gull TO fair, s5d6s0;
yearlings. ;4G5.50; sheep. i2Gl76.
Hogs: Receipts, $500 head; marker,
active: workers., ;sds30 pigs. $3.50
40; mixed. sS30qstO; heavy, 5000
S.50. Toughs. wa 10, sfags. y5.0Uud.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Nov s.-Hogs: Receipts 5000 head
market slow; mixed and butchers.
rough heavy. t755a775. light. t7.55sf
$50: pigs. $5G7.1O. Cattle: Receipts.
1000 head market steady beeves
s.. 3Oa 1886. cows and heifers, S2.75m
74O stockers and feeders, t4f5dTf5:
Texans sl35m5G5: CalVes, tsbOGI
1918 Sheep: Receipts. 10000 head;
market. steady: native, 81. 300 60:
sr.Rtarn,-32- 611L I-ln- Lambs Si.i0aI1 IL
western, s6.75m7.A0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

AL tie slogan was passing fair;
ARa that Was the time when W. ~.
Get xAem and put them there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned GOods-Apples, Eais, $3.50;
baked beans. lib, 500 soc; Lima beans,
standard. GOO. Table beets. s1s5Gi.4c
ard. 81 soaked. soG7oc; salmon:
reds. $3.50; Alaska. pinks. si.2o. Tomn-
toes. si4ol15o: Marrowfat sll5;
early June. sI.2O; sifted early June.
$40 per doz.
Feed-Jobbing prices in 100-lb sacks.
Pran. s23: coarse mddlings. ScI: fine
middlings s2q: coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. W.; corH and oat chop,
So per ton.
FIour-IobbinG prices: Best Michl-
gan patent. IS. 60: straight. $500; clear.
1850; pure rye. $3.50. spring patent.
IS 30 per Dbl IN wood
realed wire. 50 per cwt:- galvanized
barbed owire. point ,225 per spool:
gage. $3.50: 81 gage. sass; IS gage.
bit axes. bronzed. $3.50 Der doz poll
ished 50 per doz.; black sheets % and
% gage. Sass: 2e page. $3.50; % gage.
sass; 3s gage. $40 per cwt.; carriage
per cent OF list: machine bolts. small.
75a2l1 per cent or; large, s5aa1i
On.-Raw lInseed, SIC, boiled lin
sene. l0hc; perfection. lie; Eocene.
lsc; Crown gasoline, 1Sc per gal;
turpentine, In barrel lots. 41c per gal.
Provi-ions-Mess pork, s21; family.
s2id25: clear backs, S323 20; hams. i
G17c: briskets. 15914c; shoulders.
AYE: picnic hams, 1tc; bacon. 10000;
lard. in Heroes l3Hc; kettle rendered.
14L c per lb
Sugars-Corrected daily by w. n.
Edgar a Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
1855: 5-lb.. ts.05 Eagle tablets. N.s6:
cut loaf $685.: cubes. $3.50: xxx
powdered. $3.50: standard powdered,
1915: granulated. cxtra coarse. f5.45;
graduated. fine in bulk s53s: 25-lb.
cottons. $40. crystal dominoeE granu-
lated In ALB and 5-lb. cartons. 1913.
do in half cases, s5.s5; diamond A.
s545: confectioners' A. $3.50: No. 4.
s525: No. 5. $50; No. 6. s515; No Z.
$50: No. s. $505: No. ., S.; No. 10
sts5: No. IL 1920: No. IL. s4s5. No.
Is $50; No ~. $3.50; No. 10. $3.50:
non-caking mixture. 1926: beet granu-
lated $500 per 100 lbs: household pow
dered- lib cartons. is to case. $3.50
per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

.Iob Printing Done Right. Times
PrfntfnE Co, IS John R--st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
RALLY FOLLOWS
MARKET SLUMP
Declines During First Hour Are
Followed by General
RecOveries
N.r.Srucix Mtttktef-t-t.--,

Am Is Sugar 5SIz. Anal Cop soAs Am
Can A2is, Am Coz Oil CO.'S, Am LOG
44S. Am Smelt S3ss, Am sugar 10 "a.
Am r y L liSAs, Am rob l34s. Am
Wool pf So. Anaconda ~ y. Atch icS's,
halt < - lotaS X 4 90ls. Beth steel
40 Can pac =6lis Cen Leath -. Chcs
A o SsS. Chino cop sos, q. NJ a 81 l.
il6l,. chi 4 y al. g + 4 1 37i. CON
Gas 1861. Corn Prod lIls, - q II loS 4:
DIS Sec Cor 279s. Erie S6ts do LIST pt
52s. Gen ElcC 1873 Is, Gen Mot ~ -.
CT Nor III l4Ots. CT y ore ctf 4s, us
Cent 2S, Int Met s0lg do pr 50 Int
Harry l2las Len Val LIS l.. l. a y ~ q.
NJ X Il 4 ~. NJ - T. 4 Ste NJ l4S. Mo
Pac 45As Nat Lead cas-. y & llbG,
Nor a. " 1854. Penn Il X l23is. PEG g
4 { lis. Pitts Coal. ri 20, Press 81 Car
S. Ray CONS 22is, Read lT23s. Rep |
* Steel 81 y. do pf 9.ia. Rock Isl 26es.
do If 81. South Pac H.. South ny 5Os,
do pf Ssh, Tenn cop 43. Tex % q, I'm
ion Pac ia. T. : Rub com 30, L ! steel
1915. do pr 1ISE, c 5 Bonds fuf a. Srr
Chem 46A.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The stock
market opened dull and fractionally
lower.
Noon-Declines during the first
hour were followed by general recov-
cries around noon.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds irregular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

mas passea into other hands.
Itnna was when the picture was gooa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

Nxs ssarsr ard stauneh II stands.
AMI sla< sl0eaa ~Three~cent fares or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

EAp.s4Ssies TO Gene FieldD
fns eASs1re az Ping is covered VIII
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone g. Co. Nov s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-17
''FR;E:SNO ;|' DAN" LAYS l BARE HIS DEAL Tells Sensational Story of Scheme Made With Cali
 fori1ia Lawyer Both Planned to Share the Estate of Late Senator
 Daniel Russell If
 Case Was Won

Cambridge. Mass, July 17-Admit- ting that he entered into a contract win Attorney Cartwright of Fresno, Cal, to share the estate of the late State Senator Daniel Russell, if he won the case, Fresno Dan' Russell, testifying this afternoon before Gil- bert Pevey, as master in the rehear- iEg given Dakota Dan'' Russell, ere dted 8 sensation. EsN
 Fresno sDan'' coolly admitted that he had made the arrangement to share any portion of the estate he might get before he had put in his claim for the estate which is said to lave increased from $500, GOO to nearly three quarters of a million in the three years he and Dakota Dan' have been fight ing the case.
 Today was ''Fresno Dan's'' third day of grilling by the attorney for Dakota Dan" Until yesterday, Fresno Dan" had not sworn that be was a brother of William C. Russell. but the latter had claimed him as the brother who had left Melrose for the West in 1885. The former court hear ing resulted merely in the decision that Dakota Dan" had not establish ed his identity and therefore his right to share in the Russell estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-17
POLICE COMMISSIONER AND
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY IN WAR
fContinued from Para n

 of the door, she said she identified 1t as the same machine which stood iE front of the Becker house, Monday night.
 Attorney Hubbard, who negotiated the S1,500 loan which Rosenthal al- legged came from Police Lieutenant Becker, told the grand jury. this aft e=noon, that Becker had nothing to do with the loan. He said that 1t was made by Jack Rose, a fellow gambler, and that Rose had insisted on dummy being used in the papers because he did not want his name to show in the papers. According to Hubbard. a few months ago, Rose came to him and told him that most of the money had been paid back and that he and. Rosenthal had quarreled and he wanted to have the entire mat ter closed up.
 Coroner Feinberg this afternoon, committed Libby and Shapiro to the Tombs on a homicide charge without bail. They were represented by At torney Aaron J. Levy, who objected etrenuously at their being sent back to police headquarters and there was nothing left for the coroner to do but to send them to the Tombs.
 "Bridgie'' Web Der, the gambler held as a material witness, was released on s1OO bail by the coroner after he had stated that he was willing to tell any thing he knew to the police or anyone else at any time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-17
BAILEY IS BITTER
 IN ATTACKING TAFT
Texas Senator Accuses Pres ident of Uttering "Infa-
 nous Falsehood"

l Washington, July 17-Senator Bai- ley, of Texas, yesterday afternoon, bit terly arraigned President Taft for what he asserted was Taft's 'meddle7 some and officious' course of action in the Lorimer case.
 The Senator spoke on his resolution asserting 1t to be the sense of the Sen ate that any executive interference with the Senate's right to try it's own members was not contemplated in the constitution.
 Executive interference is so mani- festly improper Bailey declared, s'that it always seems improbable. In this case. there is no possible neces- sity to restrain our action because the President has stated his views in the most public manner.
 "On April 26, in a speech, the Pres ident read a letter he had written to ex-President Roosevelt. It related to the qualifications of Senator.
 Tn order that the Senate may know just how meddlesome, and officious the President is I will have the letter read,''
 As the clerk read the opening words, My dear Theodore" Bailey raised his eyes toward the ceiling and re- marked:
 "He would hardly call him that now.''
 T felt the Lorimer case should be decided without reference to the Pres ident's mistake and his mistakes should be judged without reference to the Lorimer case" Bailey continued.
 "There can be no dispute about the Presidents attitude in the matter. He claims the credit for interposing in a matter that concerned the Senate alone"
 Bailey insisted that Taft could not have ever read the record in the Lori mer case at. the time he condemned the Illinoisan because it was not printed.
 Has the Senate reached such a point of degradation,'' the Texas re- sumed "that the President must sum- mon Senators to the White House and urge them to purify this body? Is that the Presidents idea of decncy?
 The speaker denounced Taft's ref erence to Senate clubdom" as a "slander.''
 When the President penned the line that I was determined to Keep the Senator from Illinois here he penned malicious and infamous falsehood ana no one knew that better than himself, Bailey shouted.
 ''If what the ex-president says about the President is true it might fur- nish the basis of impeachment for the one and disqualifying the other from ever again holding office"