davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-03
GOLDEN BELT PARALLELS
HISTORIC OLD TRAU..

The Golden Belt auto route FOR
the most of its length lies parallel
with the old Butterfield's Overland
Despatch trail from Atchison 70
Denver as established in 1865 ana
used much until after the railroad
came. The old trail lay north, Of
the Smoky river and the ruts. may
still be seen few miles south, Of
the auto route wherever the virgin
sod remains undisturbed.
Among the old stations on the
overland trail were Buffalo creek
east Of Wilson: Hicks station which
was an "eating point" south Of Dor
rance; Fossil Greek, about seven
miles down the creek southwark
from Russell at Phinny's SPRINGS
Here the site Of the station building
may be seen.
The old road cuts deeply into thu
hillside and the grave Of man
killed by Indians May 20, 1859 Wills
caring for the stock Of the stage
line. Is visible. The station calls@
Forsythe's creek lay south Of prep--
ent Gorhsm, and near Victoria waa
Big Greek station. South Of HAYS
was Louisa Springs. And 80 the
stations ran on 25 or more Of them,
and then DenveV.-Russel Rustltt
n Luray Herald.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-03
MRS. GILLETTE TELLS
OF LIFE ON THE NILE.

Notwithstanding the heat yester-
day morning, nearly so children and
10 adults greeted Mrs. Gillette on
her second talk at the library; and
although children were given two
opportunities to leave, the majority
remained for the full two hours.
The views Of the quaint life and
wonderful tombs and temples of the
Nile were calculated by such vivid
descriptions as to bring them in
their entirity before the eye, and
give understanding of the use and
purpose of each structure, and Of
the thought life Of this ancient peo-
pie.
The second half Of the talk took
the audience through Palestine via
Jaffa, Jerusalem. Bethlehem, Jeri-
cho and Damascus; when again an
unusually happy power of descrip-
ton and acquaintance with the his
tory of surroundings and the life
of the people made the hour Of last
ing value.
Mummy beads. containing the
beautiful blue lotos, dainty needle
work by little girls OF Jaffa, and q
handmade Jewel box Of olive wood
inlaid with pearl we're shown at the
end Of the talk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-03

one too-ls often puzzled to know the
cause Of her chfld's III nature. The
loudness Of It's crying do4g not neceg-
trouble. Il may have nothing more the
matter with It than headache or feel.
ing OF general dullnegs. II cannot, OF
course, describe its feelings, bat 81 .
preliminary measure you are safe IN
trying . mild Laxative
Nine times out Of ten, you win md Il
ID all the child needs, for It's regue9Snes9
and peeyishness are perhaps. due 70 OBJ
gtruction Of the bowels. ana once THAT
siuggishneas and the many other eFa-
dences OF constipation and Indigestion
viii quickly disappear.
.Don't give tie little one ealts, cathae:
lic pills or nasty waters. TOR these WIN
ssEuag fSrra oaliA - ~ faEtiios &c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-03

Lad Into Crime BY Woman Arrested
for White Slavery. a

Halina. June 2e.---In her preIIm
mary hearing before Judge iwag
staff, Mrs. Nora Hall OF New Cam
bria. charged with having led
Solomon girl into white slavery. ans
with conducting q house of prosti
tuition. was bound over to the sa,
line county court. under bond or 4
Thousand dollars.
The fS-year.OId solomon EirI. al.
pearing as q witness for the state,
told q pitiful and sordid tale. Left
an orphan. she lived with sister
In Illinois. The sister died. and
she returned to solomon. Mrs.
Hall, then a resident Of solomon, or
fered her q home. She accepted and
told ON the stand how Mrs. Hall had
persuaded her to sell her virtue.
Frank Mum, farmer, testified
to q transaction with the girl in
which Mrs. Hall acted as procuress,
persuading the girl to commit the
wrong that she might buy clothes.
Both Mrs. Hall and the girl receiv-
ed money.
Num- is a married man with
wife and two children. He works
by the month on a farm north OF
New Cambria and said he had visited
Mrs. Hall number Of times.
c. e. Rugh OF Abilene. attorney |
For Mrs. Hall, made an effort to
have Num- say that he had been
promised immunity for his testi-
nony, but he declared that no one
lad said word to him about this
Ind that he was there to swear to
he truth.
The defense offered no evidence
md Mrs. Hall sat silent in court all
morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-03
What's The Matter
With Your Baby?

Mrs. Dan Adams, Duquoin. Kas., ana
Mrs. A. M. Morgan, Attica, Kas., the
only laxative given 10 Dr.. CaldwelEa
syrup Pepsln. Il has been found to
answer most perfectly an the pur-
poses Of q laxative. ana ita vexy
mildness and freedom from gripng
recommend Il especially for the use OF
children. women, and old folks gener-
ally-peopls who need . gentle o9 2.,s,
famfiieS have been enthuaiaqttc about "
FOR more than q quarter % . century.
Anyone wishing to make q trial Of this
remedy before buying e 81 the regular
dollar a large bottle (fnmliy Gizel c@M
have & sample bottle sent 70 the holl
frea o. eharRe BY simply addressing lt-
N1nficelio. III Your name and @odFa9m
% = postal card win Do
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-03
POOR PITCHING LOST
GAME FOR METHODISTs.
from saturday s paily.1

Poor pitching on both sides char,
acterized the game between the
Methodists and Lutherans last night
which the latter won with an ii tc
9 score. Hillburn lost the game
to the Lutherans before Godfrey
took his place in the box and stem.
med the hitfest.
Batteries were: Lutherans, Bar.
Der and Nailor; iMethodists, Hill
burn, Godfrey and Walters.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-03

Surprising Cure Of Stomach Trouble
When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation,
don't imagine that your case is be-
yond help just because your doctor
fails to give you relief. Mrs. G..
Stengle, Plainfield, N. j.. writes,
For over month past have been
troubled with my stomach. Every
thing ate upset 1t terribly. One
OF Chamberlain advertising book
lets came to me. After reading a
few Of the letters from people who
had been cured by Chamberlain
Tablets. decided to try them.
have taken nearly three-fourths Of
a package Of them and can now eat
almost everything want" For sale
by all dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-03
MERCHANTS DAY DRAWS
BIG CROWD OF SHOPPERS

In spite OF the fact that this "a
the farmers busy season in the field
Abilene streets we're crowded today
with people who had come from the
country and nearby towns to take
advantage Of the bargains offered
BY Abilene merchants for market
day. Trade was much ltvelier than
the dealers anticipated. The sale
was we'll attended. although there
was not q great deal Of goods up
for auction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-03
ENGLE WILL ENFORCE
HTTCHING ORDINANCES

According to Marshal Dngle, driv-
ers OF horses quite commonly dis-
obey the ordinance requiring horses
to be hitched when they are left
standing In the streets.
"This is the cause of most of The
runaways we have been having"
said Engle, land ] intend to see
that the ordinance is enforced"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-03
SHIFTING sOn
Real Estate Transfers REPAIRED b.
y. Il. Keel, AbstractOR.

James Anderson ct ux to Solomon
Inv. Co., lot SO, Main ST., Solo,
mon, $500.
John BuchaA ct ux to B. F. Dice,
so IT. Of 1 acre in 16-11-1,
Manchester, $3.50.
David Mortimer to James Andrews
lot So, Main st., Solomon, 81.
David strole ct ux to Cont. Cream
cry Co., " y lot s, blk 8, New
Navarro. $50.
James Frey ct ux to Cont. Creamery
Co, " 80 It. 80 It. lots 2. &,
s, 8, blk 3, Enterprise, $3.50.
Geo. w. Scott to Clay skaggs. lot
IS. blk /, Gels add Solomon.
Sits.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-03

w. d. Magh, u we'll known mer-
chant of Whitemound, Wis. bought
stock Of Chamberlain medicine %
as to be able to supply them to bis
customers. After receiving them her
was himself taken sick and says
that one small bottle Of Chamber
lain's Coils, Cholera and Diarrhnea
Remedy was worth more to him than
the cost of his entire stock Of these
medicines. For sale BY all dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-03
WORK HAS COMMENCED
ON ABILENE GAS FAINT.

. Work on the. gas, plant was
commenced this morning, after the
management had been delayed for
several weeks by fear Of an injunc-
ton from property owners living
near the site north OF the Santa Fe
elevator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-03

Three little babes, teaming with
health,
Three little babes q mine Of wealth.
Papa and mamma happy and free,
Sing praises to-Rocky Mountain
Tea. J. N. GIeissner q Son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-03

Salina Union: Mrs. NJ. B. Brown,
Mrs. George R. Cowden, Miss Nora
Neal, Mrs. Paul Edquist and Mrs.
Raymand Gebhart accompanied by
Mrs. w. L. Jennings Of Clay Center,
went to Enterprise Tuesday where
they were guests at a twelve o'clock
luncheon given by Mrs. Catherine
Hoffman. The luncheon was given
in honor of Mrs. Emily B. Gillette
formerly of Abilene who has re-
Gently returned from European
trip, and Mrs. Frank Parent Of Los
Angeles, California. 1t was a green
and white luncheon, the serving be-
ing followed by splendid musicale.
Mrs. George r. Cowden and Mrs.
Paul Edquist assisted on the pro-
gram with vocal numbers, and Misc
Nora Neal rendered piano selections.
Miss Neal also played the accom-
paniments for the singers. Miss
Chamberlain of Kansas City, who
is only eighteen years Of age. but
who possesses a wonderful voice,sang
several selections. Miss Ruby Nor
man rendered violin selections. Mrs.
Julia Short. well known composer,
also rendered vocal numbers. Read |
lngs were given by Miss Harding.
Miss Norman and Miss Harding hsye
been in lyceum work. The guests
at the luncheon numbered about
including friends from
A bileneg Enterprise and SAIina.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-03

CFrom Saturday 3 DailyJ
Elias Blue died at his home on
West First street at $3.50 last ev-
ening, aged 80 years. He leaves a
wife and eight children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-03

Bring your poultry and eggs 70
Green Bros, corner Second and Null
berry. Highest market price. s7wtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-03

Four years old. weight 400. A..
|. Meier, TaImAge phone. swift
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-03
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.

At the called meeting OF the
Ladies' Literary League, held yes
terday afternoon in the library,
Mrs. H. L. Humphrey was elected
vice president to fill the vacancy &C.
casioned by the resignation of Mrs.
M. H. Malott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
DEATHS

Martin Kelly. 1sS Macomb. Is yearA
pneumonia: Irene st. Peter, AS Fifth.
IL moathA pneumonia: John J. Con-
tie; Cecil D. wiiiOughby. % East Beth
une. 50 years. cerebral hesmorrhage;
3. o. Brooke Providence hospital. 40
years. septic Pneumonia; Maria Smith.
Josephine Shingier. Boulevard sanitar-
tum. 20 years Intestinal obstruction;
George r. Young. IS Roosevelt 23
days. hamilton; Charles A. Ritxler. SIS
FSursn years. ,n typhSid fever s Ey.
era infsntum; John Rogosiawski sss
Lyman. year. diarrhoea; John Mise
1swskt e9s Theodore. ,! years. tuber-
cuiosis; Stephen Samicxkt 1o7 st. Jo-
loski,. months. l01l Frederick, en-
teritis; Frank Bsonikowski. AL TWEEN
ty-eighth. % years. premia; John Loo
kie. 20 years. 42 Winslow. apoplsxy:
apopiexy; Helen Sargent. is windsr. q
years. cocaine poisoning; Helena VOL
towicx. 81 HarbGugh. 1 month. enteri-
tbs: Sylvia ID. Hayes. 27s LeMay. ~
years. dtphthsria; Martha styrock. 81
Eising, 2SS 81. Aubin. month. maras-
mus: Frederick Kunath. "a Grandy. 81
years. artsrio sclerosts; Emilia Galahn.
lSss Hsndris; q years. tu6erculosis;
exhaustion; Christian Petsei. ss2 Ell
lery, Sc years, senectus: Sadie G. King.
ma. s71 Hunt IL monthA diphtheria;
Charles r.. Campbell. Detroit sanatar-
tS% e sssi srtsr na Joseph
years. fracture OF skull; Wilimsnia
Schoeneweg. 2e Arndt. So years, apo.
plexy: Mary !. Schultz, sac Monroe. 50
years. Intestinal obstruction; Louis MI
chaelson. Belle Isle, % years. carbolic
acid poisoning: Edwin H. Johns. Boule-
ward sanatartum, 20 years, pulmonary
abscess; A. Segan. Harper hospital 81
years. apoplexy; William Laurell, S16
Prise, 7s Clayton. year. whooping
cough: Zofia Lasoto. 1928 Otis. year,
gastritis; Helen Poistuta, 1850 Military.
! year. cholera infantum; Oesue Para
Patrick Sloan. Harpsr hospital. u
years. structure eosophagus; Byron w.
Parker. 1s1 McDougail. 90 years. dila-
tton Of heart; Louis Kropik. 80 mi
isms. ~ years tuberculosis: Ada B,
disease: Roseville Piikey, Harper hos
pital. 81 years. carcinoma: Karl AAreit-
Ger, ia Eighteenth. ~ years. senectus:
odiiiis ossusch. loi Twsnty.eighth. 8
fantuni: william srrosniici, Us viii
iams. Is years. hepatic cirrhosis; w. w.
SouEhnsT. $50 How.rd: - years: pnsrs-
II months. arsenic poisoning: Bessie
+ Biumberg.. 3ao Alfred. &c years. mi /.
trail insufnciency: John Clark. Ideal
hospital. ~ years. Bright's disease:
Martha M. Sherman. Harper hospital.
rs years. nephritis; James w. Alexan.
der. II Illinois, b6 years. myocarditis;
Webster Butcher. - Livingstone, %
years. mitral insufnciency: Hymsn Tu-
retsski. 3ss Rifrsd. 81 years. obstruc-
ton OF bowels; A. Segan, Harper hos
pital. ST. years. apoplsxy; William
LAUREL. 316 Porter. : months. atrophy;
Stanislaus Priss, 70 Clayton, year.
whooping cough: Gotta Lasate. i93 Otis.
year. Gastritis; Helen Poistuta, 10Se
Military, 1 year, cholera infantum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Gibson. ~, Detroit; Ruth
Hawis. "a. Port Huron.
Nicholas Artall. Al; Agnes Gallagh-
Dan Peterson. 20. Flint; sophia sy-
Tor, II, Detroit.
Graham Maurice. 20. Ecorss; Rose
Rusn.vw. ~. detroit
Frank Baker. zs; Agnes statteyr. SS.
Robert Simpson. 50; Clara Collins. II.
Percy Todd. 80: Anna Thoma. 80.
John Cummings. 80; Katherine FAM
ming. -.
Louis Chapton, 3s: Edna skarritt, -.
Walter Ward. Is; Mary Mcdowell. e.
Nellie Bowers. Is; Agnes Bunker, 81.
Burton Lamb as. Jordan. Mich; Mel
d. r rss;S.,S - a,! Detroit -: Ann. Aa.,
KIRBY, y. Eaton Rapids. Mich.
Wiliism 5ord:1 e: M M.,S csT Mo4. %.
Charles Hittmsn. Is; Regina stein
stephen Prstas. n; Rosa Majowski.
Leo sansrson. 20; Mildred Baumsart.
Ferdinand Miller. -; Lucille Smith.
August committing. -. springwsiis;
Wilism sSippy. 81; Lydia Domsky.
Ladislaus Amaoy, -: Elisabeth ssat-
William Bsrthoid. ~; Anna Brandt.
william Justin, "a: Anna Majssak. ~.
Michael Ragsr. IL; Margaret Hsnnl-
Bruce Tonger. ~; Edith Price. 81,
Lester Ruten. 81, Mansfield, O.; Mary
joseph RssssSsl:Si. Il; Mary B.rSss.
Wiliiam Il. Alien. Jr., %, Chicago,
NJ; Helen Cecil: 80 pstroit .
Frank Sckans; laGdalena Kellar. 10.
Hirko chavieh. 81: Noilks 6undaoh.
waclsw ssasdrowsky. -; Mary =.
xonfsd Lsi5prnann. 81 Anna Tang
BASH olsseaosaix, -, AsnsskA Pats,
a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
POLICE SEARCHING FOR
MYSTERIOUS TRUNK

CHICAGO, Sept. Confronted By
possibly Staying and . trunk mys.
.ery. the police. today. sent out Z
general alarm TO I'll nearby cities ia
look for an automobile truck, heavily
hooded with storm cloths, and bear.
ing two different Illinois license mum
ber0.
Louis Bren. IN express driver. who
carried . huge trunk from SO South
Centre-avs. TO the waiting automobile,
early today. ran into police head.
quarters, frightened out Of his wits,
and reported that he heard mu6lod
groans issuing from the trunk He
furnished the police with good Do
scriptions Of the two men who speed
cd away In the truck carrying the
trunk.
The police, while accepting the *
pressmau's statement 20 bona nde. are
inclined 70 believe that the nnding Of
the two men viii dissipate the foul
play theory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
PREPARES ALIBI, THEN
C0NFESSES SWINDLE

George Hocknall. who confessed to
the police that he had swindled Anna
Rager out of $500 which she had
drawn from the bank to make q pay
ment on home. was arraigned be-
fore Justice Stein. Tuesday, and at
the same time. was bound over to the
recorders court for trial on the
charge of stealing SITS diamond ring
from Marie Barnes. Q woman Of the
tenderloin. His examination on the
day.
Hocknail. Immediately after TAX
ing the money from Mrs. RACER, In
the county building. rushed to the
municipal building, to appear on the
charge Of robbing the Barnes woman.
That was to be his slibi. In case he
was accused OF the swindle. The odd
Glibi did him no good. however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
FRAUDS CHARGED IN
COLORADO PETITIONS

DENVER, Col. Sept. 23.-Charges
that Wholesale frauds have been per-
petrated in securing signatures to pc
titions to refer the Alamosa county
public utilities bill, passed by the lsgis-
lature. to the people for vote, were
made by state onacials today. follow
ing the discovery that Gov. Ammons'
name was on one Of the petitions.
The governor advocated the pas.
sage Of the bill In his message. and
declared the signature . forgery. He
announced that he would spend his
last dollar II necessary to learn who
forged his name.
Charges Of forgery and perjury
were today placed against two prison
ers held in-communicado In the city
jail. Both were employed % circu-
lators Of petitions tor . referendum
on the utilities law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
BIRTHS


BOYS
~ Bsnss, 101 Tillman: W. Luton,
AZ Sssh roTt'rN .Sc.n nv'asi;sSs lsi.sr1
DicEsn, 100 Harrington; 2: Lukon!ss,
isas sssa.'vNs. Nelson. g. snipS:ra "a
Locke, 37S Clipperti L. Bryson, We-
mans hospital; A. STARK, IA Jay, e,
Bee sslh he ss.s.nis i,i HSAySa u.
N. Duck. 81 Russell: K. Naisps. 90
warren: A. Lssman. - Aurefia: y.
g Norton: L Beers, $50 wrsford; 4
Tsnnsy: AIS chri:tisncy; =; y cenroy, 81
RS ssr ios MoSscain NJ 4 c sS;.n =
bsrg. a. Catherine; y: Jones. 1854
iis. i3es Huribu1: 8. Tyisr:. s7i from
SiSy; 4. sAputo; 49,, fsS r'opsi's
THTa;SSS - Green. II, Hnisssy: =! j
Ksi16n. eck brush: G. KrueGtP,. sSs
cengrssS; -: 9rs ,,.: - Alchigsn
y TcT.. so'Ias sm.l q nsT rs'soss sa
Tsnak, SeS lsaufait; q -RsIio6, sSS
EiEhtecnthi ". Qrifhn, Sc QrQenvood;
& Cabal teS Hancock: W. 6DWyer.
lol Vermont: J, Neviski. SIS Msdbury:
a q orssiy. u sPrsaE; ,; kumssg go
sssnskr 1878 KinSsi: l. udSntsrsEc,
1915 Rivsfd; 8. tAntk. 80 0i1bert: J.
xisxandrins: A. Bernd. $50 fisdssict,
pc.ssr 2: Medina: p Jennlts1M 7lS
nivsra: = ,L:s@sn. its p1Xsea: 2.
y ui SsSSS ks Ssss ~ vf sSSss
hoeD1te1: 4. gc0eph. SiS ,Fr1uk1i1: 4
p0tSoelnA. ~ Dol1Ar. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
WIFE PLEADS GUILTY
AND SHIELDS HUSBAND

Robert Mcdonald. 20 years old. and
his wife. Ruby. aged %. OF No. S36
Lafeyetteblvd., were arraigned before
Justice Je6ries. Tuesday morning.
charged with the theft Of q silver
mesh purse and q pair of gloves from
Crowley, Miner & Co.'S store. and
the young woman burst into tears a.
she offered q plea Of guilty.
But my husband 10 innocent" she
cried. He should not be charged
with the theft was the one who
took the things"
Her husband was alleged to have
placed the articles within her reach,
when she took them. but he was dis
charged. and his wife was fined SO,
with 80 days In the workhouse az the
alternative.
Mcdonald Immediately left to raise
the money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
AT ODDS WITH
PROSECUTORS OPINION

The doubtful amicability Of the relA-
tions existing between the prosecu-
tors once and the county board OF
auditors was illustrated. Tuesday.
when p. b. Tyrrell. secretary Of the
Detroit Real Estate board. went to
the auditors with letter to the board
Of supervisors, asking for the adop-
tion Of the Weeks abstractor's tract
system q registering land transfers.
He was asking for the Enforcement
Of The auditors. and asserted that he
had . letter Of recommendation from
the prosecutors once.
You are liable TO get any sort Of
opinion there" Auditor 0utman told
him. t4
Auditor Buhrer also asserted that
he would not lend his name to such
= recommendation and that the pass
age q suoA . regulation would not
come within the powers Of the board
Of supervisors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
FATHER, IN ANGER, LETS
SON GO TO JAIL

John o. xielmsn, r.. accused by hia
fAt1ee Of breaking into the elder Zicl.
man'D garage, with two other youns
mss. Stealing $1,000 auto, and
wTsok1ng e. pleaded guilty whom ar
ralped before Justice Stein, Tuesday,
"a grand larceny charge.
h p)oe vas taken - . waiver Ia
the Se6erdsrs court. and Zislman was
sent ooek TO jail 20 await his trial
~ Sasker refusing 70 help him obtain
bic poloooo q bail.
xoaAg &ielnan finally gave his fatn
- 0o names Of his companions on
thee9y ride, and zielman. sr.. II now
woe11ne @ he Information, and viii
~ Wosson>e against the othsrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
'CARLBONNER
TO FACE TRIAL ON
BICAMY. CHARGE
Aged Mans Excuse IL That He
Thought First Wife Was
Dead
SAYS LETTERS SENT
HER WERE RETURNED
Attorney Testifies He Told De
PENDANT He Was Free to
Wed Again

Carl Bonner. "a years old. accused
a. q bigamist by his wife. whom he
married In Windsor six years ago.
was held to the recorders court Tor
trial Tuesday. after Justice stein
heard the testimony OF MIS-. Heowlt
Bonner, of Cleveland. who swore tnat
she married Bonner In Cleveland 10
years ago, and separated from him
because he abused her, and she sus-
pected him Of running around Win
other women.
Boomers defense was that he ana
his Detroit wife Quarreled over the OIL
vision OF property. and that after their
separation, his wife. for revenge, aug
up . woman whom he had long
thought to be dead"
He declared that his attorney, Adam
Bloom, would swear that he married
the present Mrs. Bonner, acting on
the belief that his other wife was
dead.
Attorney Bloom took the stand and
swore that before Boomers latest
marriage. Bonner told h'-- about He'd
Wig Bonner, - Cleveland. Bloom
wrote two letters to the woman. but
both were returned, and he and Bon
ner that he was free to marry. Mean
while, according to Mrs. Hedwig Bon
ner. she had been living In the same
dead. Bloom said he advised Bonner
while, according to Mrs. Hedwig Bon
ner, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES {
in Clevetand, where she
lived when Bonner and she parted.
She said she knew nothing Of the let
tiers mentioned.
Bonner IL reputed to be wealthy. He
ran for alderman In the Eleventh ward
recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
SIGNALS BLAMED
FOR WRECK HORROR
Connecticut Utilities Commits
sion Reports on Latest New
Haven Catastrophe
NEW HAVEN, G

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept 2s.--In
O report on the wreck on the New
Haven railroad at Waiiingford. Conn.
In which 81 pers0n1 lost their lives,
the Connecticut Utilities commission
today held that the wreck was due
to the lack OF an adequate signal sys-
tenn. the punching Of nix passenger
trains under short headwsy on . fog
gy morning, and the recklessness OF
Engineer Wands, Of the Bar Harbor
express. in running by the danger
signal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
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