davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
DETROIT AND new YORK
SYNDICATE GETS 99-yEAR
LEASE OF HOTEL CADILLAC
Plans to Raze Present Structure
and Replace it With One
Of Fifteen Stories 'a {
RENT is $4,000 YEARLY
Deal Means Retirement of Swart
Brothers, in Charge of Place
Nearly Two Decades
RENT is $4,000 YEARLY

The tearing down OF the Cadillac
hotel within two-or three years, the
erection in It's place OF modern ho-
tel building at least Is stories high
and the retirement from the hotel
business Of the Swart brothers, two
OF the best known bonifaces In the
country, are involved In the an
nouncement that a syndicate capital
lied at more than half million has
obtained 99-year lease OF the prop
erty.
The Detroit and New York capital
lists interested in the new project
will do business under the name OF
the Cadillac Hotel Co., and their rep
resentative here has been J. Henry
Smith. The deal was closed Tuesday
by Mr.. Smith, Attorney w. c. Stuart
for DR.. r.. Arlington Newman, lessor,
and William Swart. representing
Swart Bros, whose lease Is to be
taken over by the new company Nov.
1. II is reported that the ground
rental agreed upon ts about $4,000
a year and the value of the property
is said to be In the neighborhood ot
$780, 900.
The Cadillac Hotel Co. takes over
from Swart Bros. all the furnishings
and equipment OF the hotel, including
the silyerware.
Swart Bros. have had control OF
the Cadillac for II years, having sue
ceeded Van Ness a. Graves, who
opened the hostelry about 25 years
ago. The building was erected by the
late Daniel Scotch, but the site had
previously been devoted to hotel pur-
poses as 1t was there that the old
Antisdet ethptcExay-ioca
The property covered by the lease
has a frontage of 220 feet on Michi-
gan-ave. from Shelby-st. to Washing
ton-blvd., 160 feet on Washington.
and 100 feet on Shelby. II covers
2s, 900 feet or ground and Is probably
the largest piece OF downtown real
estate it Detroit ever leased for 80
years. The building that Is to be
razed Is six-story brick and has
been entirely renovated and redecor-
ated since the lease OF Swart Bros.
was renewed In June, 1911, to June
1, 1921.
The Cadillac Hotel Co. after TAX.
ing possession Nov. 1, will continue
the hotel in operation until work on
the new building is begun.
WAYNE GARDENS CAFE
straub sisters Orehestrs.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
JASUOWSKI WILL NOT Be
ION THE JOB" FOR week
Absolute Quiet Ordered for As
sistant Prosecutor Who Col-
lapsed From Heat

/ Chief Assistant Prosecuting,Attor.
Iney Charles III. Jasnowski, who 90.
lapsed, Tuesday morning. while on
his way TO court with Special Prose
cutor Charles #. wilkins, for the ar
raignment OF the aldermen charged
with conspiracy. Will be unable to re-
sumo his duties for a week, on orders
Of DR.. I. l.. Polozker. who Is attend.
ing him.
Jasnowski's collapse was due to the
intense heat OF Tuesday. which found
him an easy victim, as he was weak.
ened and tired out by overwork, r.
regular hours and the strain and wor-
ry under which he has been during
the rush OF work In the prosecutors
office.
The prosecutors ONCE was like o
furnace, Tuesday. AS Jasnowski and
wilkins left the ONCE, the former
staggered as he passed through tho
doorway. wilkins noticed It, and ad-
vised Jasnowski to sit down and rest
awhile, but Jasnowski insisted on go
ing to court. The two started out In
an automobile. and had gone only 3
short distance when Jasnowsh slid
from the seat, In a state OF completa
collapse. wilkins Immediately called
another machine, and sent Jasnowski
to his home. DR.. Polozker accompany.
ing him, while wilkins proceeded 70
court and took up the aldermanic
cases.
II was stated at Mr.. JasnowskfF
home, No. 242 Stanton-ave., Wednes-
day morning, that his physician has
ordered that he be kept absolutely
quiet for a week.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
SAYS MONEY TRUST PROBE
MUST NOT DlSCl0SEAnY
CONFlOENTIAL RELATIONS
Geo. M. Reynolds Declares Bank
ers Will Resist Any Effort to
Lay Bare Clients Affairs
SECTIONS HOLD SESSIONS
Morning is Devoted to Routine
Reports, Papers and the At
tending Discussion
SECTIONS HOLD SESSIONS

The morning Of the second day Of
the convention of the American
Bankers association was devoted to
meetings of the sections In the Pont-
chartrain hotel The trust company
section was called to order at 10
o'clock, but the savings bank, clear
ing house and state secretaries sec
tions started proceeding half hour
earlier.
with q prayer by Dean s, 8. Marquis,
and Controller David e. Heineman
EXTENDED the welcome OF the city
to the delegates. F. II. Fries, OF
Winston-S Salem, N. c., president of
the trust company section. replied
on behalf Of the visitors and proceed.
ed with his annual address. reviewing
the growth of the trust companies OF
the country.
while population OF the United
States has increased 33 per cent, and
business has increased 100 per cent
trust companies have grown 1000 per
cent In the last fifteen years." said
President Fries. Trust companies
have shown an increase Of so per
cent since 1911, as compared with an
increase OF 21 per cent In national
banks and 20 per cent In savings
banks"
Mr.. Fries reported for the commit.
tee on legislation, telling Of the work
that is being done to prevent promo
ton companies from using the name
trust company. the work for the cur.
rency reform plan and other legisla-
tive work affecting trust companies
Lynn H. Dinkins, of the Interstate
Trust and Banking Co., New Orleans,
reported for the committee on pro.
tective laws, and Oliver @. Fuller, OF
the Wisconsin Trust Co, Milwaukee
reported for the committee on q
model trust company. giving the de-
tails of the model organization to DC
trust company work.
Discusses Money Trust Probe.
George M. Reynolds. president oil
the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional bank Of Chicago, followed with
an interesting address on The none,
trust inquiry" says IN part ts-+s-1-.--8.
Believing, that open-minded. hon
est agitation of any question In which
the public 10 interested, will tend &c
secure a proper solution OF that ques
(contisued On Page sevenD
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
WOMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNOERAUTG SEVERAL HURT
Mrs. Charles C. Dusenbury is
Pinned Under Machine When
it Goes Into Ditch

BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 11.-Caught
under an automobile which she was
driving when 1t turned over in ditch
eight miles south OF this city yester-
day afternoon, Mrs. Charles C. Dusen-
er, was instantly killed, the top OF
her head being cut of.
Mrs. Dusenburys mother, Mrs.
Catlin, and Mrs. j. X. Mason, wife OF
local druggist, were probably fatal
ly injured, and Mrs. Mary Shearer
and her daughter, Minnie Shearer, a
Bay City teacher, seriously hurt.
A farmer who saw the accident said
the machine was being driven at a
high speed and in striking rut In
the road one Of the front wheels col
lapsed and the machine went up In
the air, throwing its occupants in all
'lrse''Sshiis pT. S%sihiis4b sKsIIrtsthls city. wa.
but short distance behind the party
and, with his wife fand daughter, as
sisted by the family OF n German min
lister who lived near, gave the Injured
women prompt attention.
Two Saginaw physicians were also
called and on the arrival OF an ambu-
lance. the injured were brought to this
city, Mrs. Catlin and Mrs. Mason be-
ing taken to the Bay City hospital.
where they are both still unconscious
and the other two to their homes. At
the place where the accident occurred
the splintered wheel was strewn
along the road and the dirt torn up
for some distance.
Mr.. Rosenbury is out of the city.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
[RUCKMAA ONCE, =.
PUSHES FIGHT FOR
SEAT IN CONGRESS
frank o. Linquist is Conducting
Unique Campaign for Elec-
tion to National House
PURE CLOTHES AND
SHOES, HIS PLATFORM
Michigan Man Who Has Risen
From Bottom is Mail-Ordcr-
ing Himself to Washington

GREENVILLE. Mich, Sept. IL
The man who buys a pair of pants
has the right to know whether they're
all wool, part wool, or all cotton. The
mother who buys a suit of clothes
for her little Willie has the right to
know II those clothes are slioddy.
Anybody buying a pair OF shoes has
the right to know II the soles are
paper.
The pure food" laws ought to be
amended to include pure" shoes too.
II It's wrong to label butterine as
butter, glucose as maple syrup, ana
whisky as patent medicine, then it is
also wrong to call shoddy "all wool
and imitation leather shoes calf
skin"
Those, in brief, are the planks or
Frank Lfnquist's platform.
Now. possibly II 1t hadn't been for
a certain "bawling out" truck driver
got 10 years ago. Linquist wouldn't be
engaged In the only original mail or
der campaign now engrossing the at
tention OF the American people. }
But he. did get that "bawling out, 1"
did Frank c. Linquist, and being a
Swede, II naturally occurred to him
70 take offense, and quit.
With $40 In his pocket and a wife
and two kiddies trailing along, Lin
quist moved to the country town or
Greenville, Mich. With his $40 ana
Unlimited nerve and a wonderful lik-
Ing for work. Linquist built up great
mail order business out OF a little
two-by-four notion store.
Now he sends out more than 10,00U
letters day. On each letter is one
argument setting forth the desirable
ity of trading with the Man from
Michigan" as he calls himself, ana
another calculating the value of a
clothes and shoe inspection and lab
cling law.
He tried to get congressman to
introduce bill forcing manufactur-
ers to stamp their goods showing what
the stun Is made OF. -
when he couldn't find a representa-.
tive willing, he announced himself as
a congressional candidate from the
eleventh district. without a machine,
without newspaper support. without
consulting a single politician, Lin.
'quist threw his sky-piece in the ring.
He wrote 10000 letters to the 32,-
600 voters in his district. Thus ran
tcoptinued on page y.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
One of the Most Open Forces That
Ever Figured in the Life Of Detroit
(Eyom the Raurth Estate, orNew Yore)

The newspaper that is dogged and unwavering IN
itsistenee upon honesty both in its and adver
Using columns IS assured of ultimate reward IS
splendidly exemplifed in the of the aggressive
Detroit Times. Publisher James Schermerhorn TOR
several years has mad the Times Of the most oren
forces that figured in the life of the city of De-
troit. He has maintained high standard OF editorial
and advertising cleanliness has been daring and cour
ageous in his opposition to advertising frauds and the
results of this opposition shown in convinc-
ingy large increase in the circulation OF the Times
The average daily circulation for July is announced 70
have been 36045, an increase of nearly 5000 daily
The Times advertising growth is another visible tri-
umph scored by an exponent of clean journalism.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
BURGLAR FIRES BARN
Then LOOTS GROCERY TIL.
Takes Advantage of Excitement
Attending Blaze to Rob Ford
City Merchant Of $500.

While "Mlke" Donsehick. grover.
Davis and Fifth-sts.. Ford City. was
putting out blaze In his barn. Tues
day evening. about $3.50 o'clock. some
one entered the grocery store and
made or with t620 In bills, The
presence OF 10 large a sum OF money
Ia accounted for by the fact that
Tuesday was pay day In the Michigan
Alkah works, and Donsehick's GUS
toners had been In the store TO pay
the monthly grocery bills.
II is thought these facts were
known TO the burglar, and that he
started the fire In the barn TO divert
attention from the store and leave
the way open for a successfri haul.
Detroit and wyandotte police ofhcers
are working on the case. The barn
was only slightly damaged.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
EVIDENCE DISCOVERED O.
BELLE ISLE DROWNING
Mans Clothing Remains Un-
claimed in Room in the
Bathhousc

Through the finding OF a mans
clothing In room in the Belle Isle
bathhouse, first knowledge Of sup
posed drowning was discovered, We'd
nesday morning. The harbor master
was notified and an attempt Is being
made to discover the body.
The clothing found consisted of a
suit Of tan underwear with the in
itials wv. J. b." pair OF black
trousers, blue stripped coat, black
shoes and tan stockings. Attendants
at the bathhouse do not remember to
whom the room was rented.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
THE WEATHER

For Detroit ssd victnityf "wednesday
and Thursday Gnir. cooler tonightt mod
crate northerIf winds.
For tower Michisnns Fufr tonight
and Thursdsy.
For the Upper Lskesf Light to mod
erntt northwest wisdsJ fair weather
tonight and, Thursday.
For the Lower Hskest Moderate west
and northwest windsJ fair westher To-
night and Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
MIKADO RECEIVES
KNOX IN AUDIENCE

TOXIC, Sept. 1.-THE Mikado re-
ceived Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Knox IN audience and entertained
them at luncheon today. Later the
Knoxs viewed the body Of the late
Mikado, lying in state in the imperial
palace.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

tIon with the dihIppearanee Of saw.
lngs deposited by his countrymen.
BROOKLYN, N. ". Sept 1.-THE
Rev. F. II. Debolt. using large key
like a pistol. pointed at two men
caught robbing the poor box In the
Holy Family church and held them
until The janitoF called the police.
BIRKENHEAD. Eng, Sept. IL
Leslie Glover laced himself into the
Itightest OF tight corsets 10 take pars
In an amateuy dramatic entertsin.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

sANDUsKY.=o Ohio. Sept. IL
Crazed by the studious reading OF
speeches in the Congressional Record
and various campaign political docu-
ments, Carl Hassenmeier, IL years
old was adjudged insane.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

TAMISf1. Belgium, Sept 1i.--Aviator
Busson's machine fell into a tree at
broke one leg and hung suspended from
a limb until help reached him. HIS
fractured his skull.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 1i.-Ap-
pretended when working as a bar.
tender here, John Beda, 3s. a former
Slavic banker OF Pittsburgh. 70 held
as a fugitive from justice In connec.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
WILL ARREST LAWYERS
WHOSE CLIENTS DIED ODDLY
District Attorney Says Gibson
is To Be Charged With Death
of Mrs. Szabo

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Sept. H.
Following a conference with his as
sistants today District Attorney Rog-
ers, of Orange county. raid that as
soon as he could get his witnesses
here from New York and get their
evidence reduced to affidavit form he
would apply for a warrant for the
arrest of Attorney Burton w. Gibson,
of Rutherford, N. j., and New York,
charging him with the murder of
Mrs. Rosa M. Szabo. The district
attorney spent most of the night in
his Office comforting with the men he
had assigned to work on the case
He also carefully examined the re-
port of the doctors who performed
the autopsy on Mrs. Szabo In Jersey
City yesterday, in which they stated
that death was due to a misplaced
Adams apple and general displace-
ment of the windpipe showing that
strunEutHttuH wasting ereHErausu7 Of
death.
"As soon as / can get my case in
proper shape for presentation I shall
submit IL to special County Judge
IlNi pClL ~ ANOyCCp bdiu AhC ulbNIiCl
attorney, "and will ask that he issue
the warrant for Gibson's arerst. The
result Of the chemical examination
of the contents of Mrs. Szabo's stom-
ach and of the microscopic examina-
ton OF the internal organs is not
complete, but will be shortly.
District Attorney Rogers has made
arrangements with the Pinkerton de-
tectives who have Gibson under sur
veillance to see that he is kept with
in the Jurisdiction Of the New York
courts following his arrival in New
York today until Judge Royce acts.
AS soon as'the arrest Is made Rog-
ers plans to send only enough evi-
dence to warrant the holding Of Glib
son for the grand jury. He said that
his officers are working on develop
ments in the case which will prove
even more sensational than the facts
already known.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

wKYNEsBURG. Pa, Sept. liza
runaway team OF horses crushed
through the front Of Mra Caroline
Smiths cottage and wrecked the din-
ing room.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Moderate
strength was shown In the early trad
ing. y
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

ment. Then he died OF asphyAia' DO~
tors said the corsets did II.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept IL
Robbers found Mrs. Francis Justine
go -ttckffsh that when they Attempted
to take her purse from inside nst
waist. her hysterfcal laughter broushS
"A policeman.
UNroNTowN. Pa, Sept n..Bt
cause the police had to be eaiieo IN
10 uuell disturbances, Judge swear
inscn ordered Rev. Paul Ruttkay 10
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

NEW YORK. Sept l1.-Transfer-
ring carbonfc gas from one tank into
another, 12-year-old Morris Lfberman.
was blown 70 pieces. when the tanks
exploded.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

vacate his charge In st. Mary's Greek
Catholic church.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Third Inning.

New York-Herzog singled to center.
Meyers singled to left. Herzog taking
second. Fletcher hit to Hall and Herzog
was out. Hall to Gardner. Tesreau went
out. Hall to Stahl: Meyers taking third
and Fletcher second. Devore flied out TO
right. No runs
Boston-Hall beat out q hit to first and
took second on Merkles poor throw to
Tesreau. who covered first. Hooper sin
gled over second. Hall taking third
Speaker filed to right and Hall was dou-
bled at the plate. trying to score, Devore
to Meyers No runs
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Faeue ADVISORS Refuse Change Scholastic Football Schedule
Vote No Revision Of
The Schol Elastic Series
Board Of Faculty Advisers Of High Schools Decide
Against Adoption of New Lnt-Tech in
s Practice with Cathedral
~ c. ". SWAN.


The Board Of Faculty Advisors refused
10 change the scholastic football schedule
ut . meeting yesterday at Central High
School Faculty Advisor Smith. Of Tech
;nical. had requested the change in the
playing dates. but the board would mot
comply.
J; The schedule for the high school elev-
ems this fall was adopted originally In
1906. and shifts one game forward each
year. each team advancing accordingiy.
In this way every team secures its sched-
.ule by chance. The season usually ter
inmates on the Friday before Thanksgiv-
ing, with Tuesday as an open date. IN
this way q date for tie or postponed
games il. allowed for.
Mr.. Smith presented q plea Of absence
when the schedule was adopted. The
same list was devised that obtsined last
year. the only change being shifting OF
the game which closed the season up
place. To exemplify. Technical and Busf-
ness will close the season this year on
November .e4next year these teams Will
open. and the remainder Of the schedule
will follow as usual
Teck's complaint was based on having
to play both Central and Western within
seven days. with the entry Of advisory
marks between times Central will have
also be disposed to utilize available men
after eligibility marks are recorded. Teck
viii have two days to prepare new men
for the game.
The following is the ofiiciaI schedule:
Tuesday. octobef E-BuSiness vs.. Western.
Friday. October E-Central vs.. Eastern
Tuesday, October s-Technical vs.. We<an.
Friday. November i-Businezs vs.. Eastern
Tuesday, November S-rschnical Central
Friday. November S-Wessem N. Eastern.
vrt,~-S A. 49, NDnfRn
Friday. NovenbH y-Eastem ". Technical.
Tuesday. NOVEMBER is-Ce,tnl Va Western.
Friday. November S-Technical vs.. Business
Jack" Gass has been eselected for an
other season to referee the scholastic
games. but the selection Of an umpire has
been deferred Several names are under
consideration. but the choice will not be
announced until the latter part Of the
week. .r'
Technical had long workout yester-
day against Cathedral School. while the
respective coaches were on the field in
structing. The Manual Trainers are not
In the best Of physical fitness, and sew
eral. noticeable defects in their play will
take time to eliminate.
Capt. Eckendorf, who Is playing half.
has lost considerable speed since last
season. which II particularly noticeable
In his starting. On the other hand. Gil
bert. another backfeld candidate, looks
promising. being the fastest man on the
spad and one Of the most dependable
ground gamers. The work OF Mckinney
In quarter was pleasing. although he
showed his lack Of experience in sener-
alship.
In center the Blacksmiths have a real
find. Harrison. though green, ought to
develop into &C orking good man. and
q fast. aggressive forward will be neces-
safy to keep him out Of the plays should
he live up to expectations.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
His Probable Fate.

From Judge.
Mrs. Pinlegilder has Just married
again. but her new husband has such a
peculiar name that to save my life I
cannot remember what II rs"
mo matter! Very likely We shall new
er hear Of him again until she decides
to get . divorce from him."
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Dia.a's Fstflity On Broadway.

From Judge. -...--
Diana. goddess Of the moon,
What chance have you to give your boon
To Broadway, where the man-made light
Outshines your glory every night?
And how can heavens stars compete
With those on this skyscraping street?
Oh. moon and sky and stars cast down!
You get no worship in this town,
And SO must stay in fields apart,
Away from powder, rouge, and art.
Charles Harding Divine.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Dilaf0ry Tactics.

From Judge.
Wife (about to prepare meal)-.The
question OF what to eat Is never set
tied" .
Husband-"Well. why don't you settle
It. then. instead Of laying It on the table
every timer
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
second lnaiag.

New York-Hall was sent In to pitch
for Boston in place of Wood. Devore
walked. Devore stole second. Doyle also
walked. Devore was caught mapping of
second. Hall to Wagner. snodgrass sin
gied to right. Doyle being held on sec
ond. Doyle scored and Snodgrass went
to third when Hall made bad throw to
catch Doyle on second. Murray flied
out to Wagner. Merkle was retired
Wagner to Stahl. One run.
Boston-Gardner, after having two
strikes called on him. hit a home run In
the center field bleachers Stahi fouled
out to Meyers. Wagner went out Tes-
reau to Fletcher to Merkle. Cady struck
out. One run.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
BY George B. Norris.

BY George B. Norris.
First race-Smash. Ringling.
Miss Edith.
Second race-Leochares, Fred.
erick L, Yankee Notion.
Third race-Myles O'Connell.
Mon Ami. Excalibur.
Fourth race-Azyiade, Isadora,
Bedwell entry.
Fifth race = Hedge. Amelia
Jenks. Prince Ahmed.
Sixth race - Wolverton. John
Reardon, Taboo.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Fourth Innfng.

New York-Doyle was out on a
grounder to Stahl. Snodgrass flied TO
Wagner. Murray was out. Hall to
Yerkes to StahI. No runs.
Boston-Iewis sent a high ny to De-
wore. Gardner was hit by q pitched ball
and took first. Stahl singled to left.
Gardner taking second Wagner forced
Stahl at second. Doyle to Fletcher, Gard
ner taking second. Wagner forced Stahl
at second. Doyle to Fletcher. Gardner
taking third. Cady went out, pitcher to
first. No runs.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
SPENCER GORDON DEFEATED.
Harold e. Doyle Elininates District
. = Chaapfoa in Tennis Tonrney.

- Champion in Tennis Tourney.
play in the first annual fall tournament
of the Columbia Country Club. when the
second round was completed in the mems
singles. the third bracket nearly I'm
ished. and eight matches decided In the
mems doubles. Play also began in the
first round Of the mems consultations.
Spencer Gordon. Of Chevy Chase. who
recently won the championship of the
District at the Bachelors Club, was
eliminated by Harold e. Doyle, of Bach
elors. in the feature match yesterday
in the third round. the scores being 81
and 60 The summaries: