davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
RECITES EARLY
CHURCH HISTORY
AT CONFERENCE
NenOgenarian Minister Delivers
Address al Ypsilanti Meeting
of Church
DIR. =. Nj. REED ADMITTED
TO MEMBERSHIP HERE
Doubt As To His Appointment
As Pastor of North Wood
ward Church Removed

YPSU.ANTI, Mich, Sept. ll.--tSpe-
cial)-The Rev. Seth Reed, 90 years
old. for 80 years a Methodist min
lister, delivered the principal address
at the fifty eighth Detroi, conference
OF the church here. "Wednesday after
noon,
knowing OF the struggles OF the
church and an active participant In
them in the days when the majority
of his hearers were children. the re-
marks OF the Rev. Mr. Reed were
given breathless attention. and pro-
duced a profound impression upon his
hearers.
The Rev Mr.. Reed came from New
York state 10 Grand Rapids IN 1912
and was ordained as a minister year
later, covering what vas known as
the Mapleton circuit. preaching three
and four times Sunday. and getting
over his route once a. week for pray
er meetings over distance or APP
proximately 80 miles. The Mapleton
circuit included what Is now Lansing,
although that place had never been
considered as a capital city in those
days.
DR.. Reeds address concluded the
services OF the day in memorlam OF
pastors and their wives who died dur
Ing the church. year just closed.
Although little indication as 10
probable appointment of pastors has
been given out, ii is considered as
PRACTICAL. settled that the Rev. )
NJ. Rice. of Duluth, Mimi, will be pas
tor OF the North Woodward church
In Detroit. 10 succeed the Rev. Eu-
gene Antrim. The Rev. Mr.. Rice was
admitted TO conference membership
Wednesday upon recommendation of
the Minnesota conference, ~
Mr.. Antrim. ia ,skpecsnt IN
hefi' university church. ithaca, ~ Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
CUT TO PIECES BY
BIPLANE PROPELLER
Four Killed by Unmanageable
Machine at European Avia-
ton Meeting

COBLENZ, Sept. 11.-Four persons
were killed, two fatally injured and
10 hurt. this afternoon, by a. biplane
which failed to rise. but instead dived
into crowd of spectators near Bucn-
eHbeuren.
A woman and a. boy were cut TO
pieces by the whirling propeller
blades OF the unmanaxeahie machine,
q mans hsal,*.+N o. and a no
he died.
The plane which wrought the havoc
was In charge OF Lieutenant Teubern.
who was participating In the meneu-
vers near here. Lieutenant Schnei-
der was In the air In a biplane and
the people were watching him when
Teubern attempted TO go up. His.
motor failed TO work properly and.
instead OF ascending. his machine ran
into the crowd watching Schneider.
Many persons were seriously tram
pied In the panic.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
$4,000 TAKEN
FROM CAR SAFE
ON COAST Line
Two Packages, Largest Contain
ing $4,000 in Currency, Dis
appear En- Route
MONEY WAS GOING
TO NEW YORK BANKS
Disappearance of Fortune Battles
Express Co. Officials-NO
Clue Found, as Yet

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 11.-More
than $1,000 was stolen while being
shipped from New York banks to
banking houses In Savannah, Bruins
wick and Valdosta, Ga. It became
known here today. The money dis
appeared between Jersey City and
Savannah, being taken from safe
In the express car Of an Atlantic
Coast line train. II should have ar
rived here yesterday.
Two packages OF money were stol-
en-. $4,000 from the Chase National
bank. OF New York. consigned to the
Savannah Bank and Trust company.
and $21 800 from New York banks to
the Brunswick and Valdosta banks.
The money was in charge OF the
Southern Express company.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12

Short weight SACKS - -four from
the David Stott mill were found by
State Food inspectors Lincoln and
Collins. Thursday mCIning. in the
grocery store OF J. II. Hodson, No
502 Dix ave. Inspector Lincoln tried
the scales and they appeared to be
satisfactory. He then. PUT on Ave
sacks marked FAN pounds each, and
every one was several ounces under
weight Under the Jaw sack OF
this sort IL supposed to weigh 24la
pounds -with three added ounces for
the weight OF the sack itself. None
OF the sacks weighed, which W.
Columbus" brandx ?, ~
Z e@marF 6f "a pounds ri ounces
One tipped the scales Is ounces less
than that. or 90 pounds, 10 ounces
Another weighed "a pounds three
ounces. and the others about the
same.
Inspector Lincoln asked for an In.
voice Of the goods to make SIZE that
they were purchased from the David
Stott mills. and on being shown one,
decided to go, Thursday afternoon
to the Stott mill to make tests there
Under the new label laws" said
Inspector Collins, the manufacturers
are required to stamp on the outside
of every package the exact contents
stating whether they are pure u
adulterated, and must state the ne,
weight Of the contents. These laws
are made for the protection of the
public, and must be obeyed or trouble
will follow"
The worst condition OF dirt and
carelessness found, Thursday morn.
ing, was discovered by Inspector
Nickel who was abroad among the
candy factories. He served sanitary
notice in the plant Of the Detroit
Pop Corn Novelty Co., No. 80 Jeffer-
son-ave. The proprietor was ordered
to repair the plastering on his CELL
ing. because scraps Of plaster SEEM
ed to be falling of continually into
his watts and cooking basins. to wash
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
M CONTRACT FOB O.
DEEPENING CANAL
Extensive improvements Under
Consideration by Lake Super
Tor Corporation

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Sept
1.-THE Lake Superior corporation
this morning made public contract
for the deepening Of It's power canal
from IS to "a feet, let to the Soc
Dredging & Construction Co., fol
$500. 900. This work is preliminary
to a general extension OF the corpora
tons steel mill in the Canadian 500
at cost which will aggregate $15,'
100000.
The corporation announced last
spring that II would start immediate
ly the construction OF new rail mill,
blooming mill. a blast furnace, ex-
tension Of its docks, and that 1t would
make larger other departments. On
account OF the money shortage plans
were dropped temporarily.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
DIRECTORS, ACTION
CAUSES BIG SLUMP

NEW YORK, Sept, lion the
news that the Union Pacific direct
ors had taken no action at their
meeting. with reference to declaring
a special cash dividend. or otherwise
disposing OF the large sum received
from the recent sale of the company's
Southern Pacific stock, there was
general decline in stock market prices
today. There was nothing extraordin-
airy therefore about the decline In
prices today, which was In the nature
of a reaction following the sharp ad-
vance OF "a hours ago. The untimely
death of Mayor Gaynor was made the
basis for an attack upon some OF
the traction issues. This did not
amount to much. however. although
the excitement attending the unex-
pected announcement led TO some con.
fusion.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
LARGE FUNERAL
FOR DR.. CLARKE
Body Of Deaf School Head and
Masonic Master Laid to Rest
= at Flint

FLINT. Mich. Sept. 1l.-(SpeciaL,
Funeral services for DR.. Francis "
CIorke, superintendent Of the Micni,
1, iSn school for the Deaf and grand
z 1ntax al I'm Michigan Grand Lodees,
4 = Sar !. y. !. sx:y II sgbs s5stss
4he REV. ]. Bradford Pengelly. rec
~ az 81 Paul's Episcopal church. con-
! &Snted the church services and pro-
H1nnced glowing eulogy upon the
15oA mans life and his services IN
- cause Of education.
&.st Grand Master Arthur NJ Hume
4 ~ oWoeo. read the Masonic rituals
s ~ service in accordance with wish
rooaed BY DR.. Clarke when ne
S made grand master Of the order
2s 4aa bay lay in state in the Ma.
\: IS f9ro3aa guarded by detail Of
iohts Templar for several hours
nanGsy morning.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
HOLDS SULZER HAS
NO LEGAL POWERS
Justice Hasbr0uck Refuses TC
Honor Writ Issued By I'm
peaehed Executive

KINGSTON, N. Y, Sept. illus
tice Hasbrouck, In ruling on the writ
OF habeas corpus issued In behalf OF
Joseph q. Robin, the New York
banker. today held that William Sulz-
e. was impeached by the legislature.
and while awaiting trial. Ia Invested
OF executive power.
Justice Hasbrouck held that In I'm
peaching Sulzer, the assembly acted
In judicial capacity and was prop
erly In session. The governor has no
power to pardon Robin. the court
held.
Sulxer issued q pardon for Robin
that the action of the assembly might
be tested In the courts. The warden
at Blackwell's island penitentiary re-
fused to liberate Robin on Sulzer's
order, and the bankers attorneys
then obtained the writ of habeas corp
us on which the ruling was handed
down today.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
SHORT WEIGHT SACKS OF
FLOUR FROM STOTT MILL
FOUND ON SALE IN GROCERY

his utensils, chip little Of the caked
dirt on the walls aud doors, put mp
screens. and In general TO change MS
habits of dangerous carelessness.
Inspectors Lincoln and Collins tour
ed Dix-ave. during the morning and
found the shops in general well-man'
aged and clean. In the sausage plant
of ]. A. Peters. No. $50 Dix-ave., sam
pies OF sausage were taken because II
was SUSPECTED that too much cereal
also to put labels on his lard pals,
to tell the net weight OF the con-
tents.
A. +. Gerisch, No. 58l Dix-ave, and
Jacob Mueller. OF No. 6i1 Dix-ave.,
bakers. were warned against using
colored and adulterated jellies IN
making pies They both showed q
willingness to follow the laws as they
were explained tC them.
ID. I.anphar. butcher. at No. 537
Dix-ave., had "Freeze-Em." patent
sausage preservative. in his cabinet.
but insisted that he had not put any
into his chopped meat since he discov-
cred that II was illegal. and he was
merely warned His meat shop was
In excellent condition.
Samples OF what appeared to be
colored oleomargerine were taken
from J. b. Saels. No. 532 Dix-ave. He
complained that the pure food laws
had not been explained to him when
he got a license TO go into business.
He dealt only In butter, eggs, tea and
coffee, and he said the new rules were
cause people wanted only colored
putting men out Of that business be-
oleomargerine, which Is forbidden by
law They will not buy the white imi-
tation butter -
The grocery store OF G. Veberlein.
No. 1888 Dix-ave., was found in good
condition.
Inspectors Brownell and Rake
made a "trip out Forrest west. Thurs
day morning, and found that section
Of the city in excellent condition. Sew
eral bakeshops, grocery stores and
meat markets were visited and all
were sanitary. These two inspectors
plan to make an extended trip
through the Hungarian and Polish
settlements in Delray during the re.
mainder Of the week.
Butter and cheese exhibits for the
state fair are being scored by Inspect.
ors Michel and Webb, OF the state de-
pArtment, and while, these two ex-
perts 49, - >iiy they are prepar,
IT. e..Ade az their own
/ against sIoiators OF the cheese laws.
They are particularly anxious to get
few prosecutions Of restaurants and
grocers dealing in skim-milk cheese,
which has less than 80 per cent but
ter fat. II cannot be sold unless the
label states definitely that
from skim milk
Inspectors Lincoln, Collins and Rake
Who have been fighting the butchers
who adulterate sausage, have decided
to prosecute every case they find
henceforth OF selling sulphite sausage
Heretofore some dealers in adulterat
ed ground meat have been warned
but the persistent disregard of the
law has convinced the inspectors that
more rigorous measures are neces
sary
Wednesday, the inspectors served q
sanitary notice on +. II. Cooper, No
25o Grand Riyer-ave., because his
bakeshop was located in the cellar
The Chicago restaurant, No. 1870
Brush-st.. was visited by Inspector
Michel and a sanitary notice was
served because Of the careless way in
which the place was operated.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
FORMER SOLDIERS
PUT UP MEMORIAL
Survivors of Twenty-Third Mich
igan Dedicate Boulder At
Saginaw Today

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 11-tSpe
cial. Fifty years ago today the
Twenty-third Michigan Infantry com
pany was organized. and today hal
OF the hundred left OF the l 900 mem
bers came back and dedicated a great
memorial boulder suitably inscribed
Gen. Spaulding. former United
States treasurer, was not able TO be
present, but sent a message.
The annual reunion of. the com.
pany was held AT Birch ~ ssss
day. and Mt, NJ, ;~3 a fol
the 1914 meetIns. o.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
MICHIGAN NEWS NOTES

MT. CLEMENS-A meeting of the
board of public works was held Tues
day evening, at which the appoint
meut of q successor to the late Her
man Orbits. as waterworks superin-
tendent. was contemplated. Nothing
definite was done regarding the mat
ter, however, although several applica-
tons have been considered.
F.! MT. ClEMENS-Mf. and Mrs. Carl
Coe leave for Cambridge, Mass, after
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank f. Lewis. Mr.. Coe will enter
Harvard university for year.
ALPENA.-Alma was selected for
the spring meeting OF the Saginaw
Presbytery, which closed its fall ses-
sion here, Wednesday.
LANSING.-It has been reported to
the state board Of health that there
are several cases OF infantile paraly-
sis In Manchester, and DIR. J. F. Bre-
key. of Ann Arbor. has been instruct
ed to investigate.
LANSING.-Two old mirrors which
were presented to the wife OF fof.aer
Gov. Austin Blair, by the officers OF
the Tenth and Eleventh Michigan
cavalry, during the Civil War. have
been turned over TO the state and
will be placed In the pioneer mu-
scum
BAY CITY.--Gordon Henry, IA, and
Chester Murphy. 10, are suspected as
being the burglars who robbed the
Jennison hardware store. early Mon
day. They were arrested by rail-
road detective after they are alleged
to have broken into box car and
taken 90 pounds OF candy.
MT. CLEMENS new plan OF
study has been adopted by Supt Hud-
son. Of the local schools. as applying
TO the work Of the eighth grade. Here
after one-third OF the 45-minute reel
tttion periods will be given over TO
study, instead of devoting the entire
time to reciting as heretofore. A
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
Tests Made by State Food In
spectOrs Show Small Packages
"Shy" From Few Ounces
to Nearly Pound
PROBE INTO MEAT SHOPS
AND GROCERIES CONTINUES
Several Warnings Issued, But
Conditions Generally Are
Found Satisfactory
Alleged ViOlatOrs of
Food Laws Arraigned

Fred J. Loree, local manager
for Swift & Co.; Carl Peschke
and Herman Killian, OF the
firm OF Pescnke & Killian, sau-
sage manufacturers, and Kon-
stan Seropulos, OF the City
market, all charged with vio-
lating the pure food laws, in
warrants obtained. Wednesday,
by Inspector Henry r. Collins,
were arraigned before Justice
Jeffriea Thursday morning.
Their examinations We're set
for Seetl 10. and they were re-
leased on personal bail. II
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
Old DETROIT MAN
FOR AUTO THEFT
HI Stobach Caught at Bridge.
ut, After 80 Miles, Chase
(; In Machines

Il 0A0ENAW. Mich, Sept. 11.-(Sps'
<1ol) Bob Stoback. age 20, q me.
;c&n6ic. Of Detroit, II under arrest
1or1 @ the result Of an exciting au-
tcnobtle robbery which occurred
4 Nv Wednesday, night and caused
~ eorS n several machines 30-mile
c1Inno. Stoback took DR.. c. G. Brooks
kmo from IN front Of down
toS " toilding and when sighted in
IA &npcrt 10 miles away, he could
'E1dt sDot out from behind the wheel
~ oDcape. His companion named
JG1uon Jumped from the car and
f00o4poo.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
WILL NOT ARRAlCN
JOSSMAN AT ONCE
Cashier of Wrecked Bank VIII
Not Go Before Circuit Court
Until Next Week xs

PONTIAC. Mich, Sept. ll.--Prose'
cusor Doty stated this morning that
Cashier Jossman probably vii. no'
b. arraigned In The circuit court un-
til next week. The authorities are
making an investigation into several
~ Jossman's investments, ana the!
think he will be more willing 10 help
them before he Is sentenced than al.
tor, Il is expected he Will plead
sgnilty In the circuit court
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
CARTER H. HARRISON
EXPRESSES REGRET

CHICAGO. Sept. Ill regret ex-
ceedingly to learn Of the untimely
death of Mayor Gaynor." said Mayor
Carter II. Harrison. today. He made
very excellent record. and, be-
lieve, had a very excellent chance Of
reelection"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
pACEnORSE
BURNED TO DEATH
narns IT Maple Park Track, Of
], Boyne City. Destroyed by
Fire Last Night Y

& BOYNE CITY. Mich, Sept. IL
Y Especial BARNS in which race
horses were quartered at Maple Park
we're destroyed by Are Of unknown
origin last night. Prince Irwin. val
ued ct 1920, Was burned to death In
hfa stall The sOther horses were res
ctied. The entire loss Is estimated at
$4,000, partially covered by insurance.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
Exhlbits Enter Free.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
house bill allowing customs free entry
OF exhibits for the Pacific ex-
position at San Francisco, and pro-
tecting foreign copyrights and patent
rights of exhibitors. passed the sen.
ate today.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
START THE MATRIMONIAL
VOYAGE

via D. & c. Line to Buffalo.
Every day is brides day on
p. & G. steamers. The private
dining rooms, coy parlors with
\ private verandas especially APP
peal to the newly weds. 4
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12

LANSING.-The Michigan Building
4 Loan Association league closed a
two days meeting here. Wednesday,
II was decided to hold the next con
yention at Hancock. The following
officers were unanimously reelected
President. Frank McKibben, Lansing:
vice-president, Gus Hill, Port Huron
secretary. l.. b. Rich, Jackson; treas
urer, W. II. Heck. Kalamazoo. The
following delegates were appointed
to represent the Michigan league al
tho national convention, to be held
In Washington, d. c.: f. II. Jerome
Saginaw; Frank Mckibben, Lansing
Rudolph Worch. Jackson, and w. e.
Sheppard. Grand Rapids.
Iuh pvlntfnr IDouA Rlght Tv-a~
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12

more thorough preparation OF Work 10
contemplated under this scheme.
-
SAGINAW. The board OF trade )di'
rected the transportation committee
TO prepare a franchise calling for all
needed street car extensions anu re-
port Il back 10 the board. This Is
the second attempt the board mas
made 10 reach an agreement with the
traction company on franchise Win
in the year.
CAnIlI.AC.-Th first accident Oh
the hunting season ina Wexford couh'
NJ occurred. Wednesday, when John
brake MAS shot through the right
foot by mis- brother. Henry. The bos
took out hunting license only yester'
day They were duck hunting wheh
Henrys gun caught III some brush
and went on. Johns foo; may nave
10 be amputated.
SAGINAW. On the appeal OF farm
ers OF Spaulding township, Circuit
Judge Gage, Tuesday, isssed an IN
junction restraining the drain com
mission of Saginaw, Genesee and rus
cola counties from furtherinS drains
ar digging new ones which lead into
the Birch run drain. The drain al
ready is two feet below the level or
Flint river. its outlet, the FARMERS
say.
PORT HURON.-The following
clergymen will take part in the fali
meeting Of the Flint Presbytery, 10
be held here, Sepn 1916: Rev. ID. D
Carmichael. Bad Axe; Rev. n. "
Borley. Flint; Rev. l.. r. braoneiu'
darbor Beach; President Thomas y
9Laisdell, Alma college; Rev, y. n
Beldin, Marietta; Rev. Alfred Ray
Atwood, Detroit; Rev. II. A. Simpson
Deckerville: Rev. II. ID. Hunter. Yale
and Rev. f. f. I.ashley, Caro-.
SAIrLT STE. MARIE.-David j..
Ransom veteran woodsman and not
ei pine expert. is dead at the age OF
73 years. Death was due TO heart
failure. He was one OF the pioneer
citizens OF the upper peninsula, ana
Had lived here AZ years.
ST. CIAIR.-Mrs. Mary Fairman.
who has lived In this city since 1S4Z'
died ut the home of her brotherin-
law. Friend Fairman. at the age 81
70 years She was a cousin or the
late Senator Palmer. OF Detroit. ana
a daughter of Titus Palmer. an In
dian trader who came TO Michigan
early In the last century. The NJ
neral will be held Friday
SAGINAW.-The last relic OF the
$50 900 Saginaw oil boom disappear
ed. today. when 200 barrels OF petro'
leum. making 1000 barrels In ALL
were shipped To the refinery. All der
ricks have been pulled up.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12

Ceylon has about one thousand
mines for plumbago. that country's
most important mineral product.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12

Job Printing DUne Right. TNneO
Printing Co.. Is John R.-ss
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12

Job Printing Ooue Right. TImes
rPisfiag Co.. IS John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12

SAGINAW.-The last relic OF the
$50 900 Saginaw oil boom disappear
ed. today. when 200 barrels OF petro-
leum. making 1000 barrels In all.
were shipped to the refinery. All der
ricks have been pulled up.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-29
Mrs. Marsha|I's Ten Rules.

Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall,
wife of the vice-president of the
United States, according to q
Washington correspondent, has
given out ten rules by which a
woman may keep her husband
happy. The rules are:
l. Keep the wheels Of the do
nestle machinery running
smoothly.
2. No man is happy unless
his home surroundings are pleas
ant.
3 Men do not mention things
that go wrong in the household,
but they notice them just the
same.
A. A wife should be the COM
panion of her husband as well as
his wife.
5. It is a woman's place to
superintend the actual work in
the home.
6. The paid housekeeper has
her drawbacks when it comes to
taking charge Of the home.
7, TIE touch of the mistress
is needed to give the home feel.
ing.
s. Avoid silly fads.
8. Spend not even one penny
more than the family income per-
mits.
10. Do not wrangle with or
nag your husband.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-29
Yearnlnq For llght.

"When it comes to consuming
gas in large quantities blind people
can beat their seeing brethren all
hollow" said an inspector of the
gas company. 81 know two fami-
lies where both husband and wife
are blind. Every jet is turned on
full tilt in their homes at night and
is kept going at that rate clear up
to 10 o'clock. Light and darkness
are ell the same to the afflicted
ones, but they insist upon illumina-
ton brilliant enough for a recep-
ton. And that Partially for light
is not a whim peculiar to those two
couples. Most blind people feel
that way. They demand the light,
and in all private homes and insti-
tutions where the blind are cared
for the gas bills vouch for the
strange fancy."-ExchanQe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-29

Mary w. Payton to VIM II.
Payton, 40 acres, 5000.
Will S. Hays to Martha A.
Morgan, / acre $275
Sophia Kuck. ct al, TO Dubois
county, / acre, road. SlO0
John II. Luebbert To John w.
Wiesehan and Fred WamhOf, pit
lot Is H. Kunz addition in Hol-
land, $1,000. =,
John Wiesehan to Adolph
Rademacher, 1866 acres. 1000
Louisa Kapp to Frank Otto, lot
IL Gutzweilers' addition town OF
Jasper, $l60.
Joseph s. Dishinger to Barbara
Helm so acres, $500.
Emma Leathco to Walter }.
Leathco. Ind. interest 90 acres,
$1,000.
America Clapp to Graham &
Hays, 2 and 27.80 acres. 81, 200.
Walter j. Leathco to Elmer II
Leathco, 90 acres, So. 600.
Albert Thurman to John Beck
so acres, $3.50.
John Beck to Bart Kempf 81. 81
acres, 80, 100.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-29

1t is issued every Thursday,
subscription price 81 per year.
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