davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
WHITE SLAVERS
FACE PEN TERM
Caminetti and Diggs Soon To
BE Sentenced, Following For
mer's Conviction

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6-On Sep.
tember 10. F. Drew Caminetti ano
Maury / Ddgss will be sentenced 70
.penitentiary terms because OF the
ARTS they played In elopins to Reno
-.vfth Miss Marsha Warrington and
Misc Lola Norris.
This was the program OF United
states Judge Van Fleet today follow.
ing the action OF jury In his court
Yesterday In convicting Caminetti on
one count Of the Indictment against
him charging violation OF the Mann
white Slavery act. The jury was out
a little more than three hours and
took only eight ballots. On the nrst
seven ballots It became known today
the IL men stood 10 for conviction
and two for acquittal. On the hnal
hallot the two men voted for convic
tion.
Camlnetti was out today on $4,000
, batl which was furnished immediate
ly after the jury reported yesterday
He declined to comment on the YER
dict, but did not seem dependent
He showed no emotion when the ju
rorU ropoeted.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
Courthouse, City Hall. Jail, High
School, Waterworks and Light.
Ing Plant Destroyed by
Fierce Blaze
USE OF DYNAMITE
SAVES BUSINESS SECTION
Forty-Mile Gale Fans Flames a.
They Sweep Through the
Valley a

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Sept. 6.-Ar.
.er sweeping an area q mile long and
several elocks wide, and causing q
loss estimated at nearly $12,0O0, ,OOO.
the hre that threatened the destruc-
rion OF nearly the entire city, early
today. burned itself out at the foot OF
Weet Mountain, the southern extrem-
!ty Of Hot Springs.
Two thousand persons wandered
:bout the ruins. today, homeless, hut
no fatalities have been reported. Gov.
ernor Hayes, who arrived here, i.Jt
night, was In conference with city of.
Ectals At an early hour. today. and
expected to call out state troops to
Iatrol the burned-over section.
A shifting wind shortly before mid
night came to the aid of q force Uf
men working desperately with dyna-
mite to stay the progress of the
flames, and the main business section
@as saved. Thirty blocks. including
many Of the principal buildings, are
4: ruins.
Among the buildings destroyed were
the court house, city jail, city hall.
high school. Park and Moody hotels.
Ozark sanitarium and Iron Mountain
,'Apot. while the water works, light
and gas plants were put out Of CON-
mission.
The burned area parallels the busi-
hess district and seven times shifting
winds threatened to turn the nre n
that direction, but free use Of dyna-
mite and opportune shifting Of the
wind saved It.
Few Of the fire victims saved any
of their household goods, and hotel
guests abandoned their luggage to
savs their lives.
I A citiasn guard patrollsd the bu1D-
cd section, and up to early this mem
ing mo attempt Of lootihs had bssn
reported.
the Are started In . Negro cabin
on Church-st., near the government
reservation. and the army and navy
hospital
The dry shscks and frame build.
ings burned rapidly, and shifting
winds kept the blaze spreading. It
was then that ofncials appealed to the
Little Rock department for aid.
Hotels GO Down.
Burning west on Malvern-ave., the
fire destroyed q number Of wholesale
warehouses !: and the Park hotel Tne
(CAntinusd o. Page Eleven.>
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
YECCS RAID BANK.
MAKE BIG HAUL
Harietta, Mich, Institution Rob.
bed Of $3,500-Citizen Fights
Robbers

HARIETTA, Mich, Sept 6.-Ths
Harietta private bank, owned by c.
w. Barry, OF this place, was robbed
by yeggmen at midnight, last night.
They secured $500 In currency.
Although seven explosions were
necessary to crack the safe. arousing
the entire town, only one man dared
to approach the bank where the rob.
bers we're at work. He fought the
three yeggs single-handed, but they
escaped after an exchange Of shots.
Bloodhounds lost scent of the robbers
half q mile north Of town.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
Three Reasons Possible in Search
For Solution - Criticism Of
New President Uppermost
In Minds
CAPITAL STOCK SWELLED
AT TOO RAPID RATE?
Move Taken In Some Quarters
Merely As "Grandstand
Play"

NEW YORK., Sept. 6.-Wall.st. to-
day groped for the real answer to the
withdrawal Of the ]. p. Morgan Arm
- financial agents Of the New York,
New Haven Z Hartford road. There
were three possible solutions to the
puzzle. and these three questions
were asked today along the street:
did the Morgan nrm, after
bleeding the road Dry through
dominance of its financial prop
erty. quit when the nre q public
opinion became too hot
did the Morgan nrm quit b.
= cause Morgan was angered By the
attiude- OF the new president,
Howard Elliott, expressed In the
latter's recent declaration that
the road would pay no moro diyi.
dends 1t had not earned"
Did the Morgan frm quit BE-
cause Of pressure from the little
stockholders. who have de-
nounced the Morgan and Rockefel.
Ter policy Of secrecy"
In discussing probable answers %
these questions. 1t was pointed ont
that when the Morgan-Rockefellar
rule Of the New Haven began n 1905
the capital stock was $50, ,OO0, 900. The
1919 fiscal report showed that- the
capital stock had been increased 70
$lIS.aS 'O4 Bonds Of the company
IN 1905 mounted to So. 900 900: their
vaine IN 1912 was @206. .067 100. Their
surplus In 1906 was $30S.062. In 1919
tnis had dwindled to q deficit OF ee03..
zzS. Price OF stock in 1905 was PIG
ana IN l91? Il was 142 IA. Yester-
day the stock was Quoted ~ a -
From 1905 until 1919 the diyiAends
|Nefe held to eight per cent. Last
ye Tor the hrst time, they fen t.
nix per cent. I'D '.'..s 3.
Az these rasures. II Wa dssin,5>
eicne the strsst tOday, have - ~
|conseeered IN answering the three
Susst'ons a to why Morgan 81
Wont Affset Dond leeua.
One factor In today's situation va
the discovery that the withdrawal 81
tne Morgan hrm will not Affect thu
New Haven's proposed new issue Of
o52,4O0 dcbenture bonds which
has caused . storm OF disapuroval
because the Morgan firm will receive
l-Z per cent commission for hand.
ing them. This commission. Z mat.
ter OF $1.5SS,Sl0. will be divided be-
tween the underwriting syndicate or
ganiSed to issue the bonds. and the
Morgan hrm for acting a. the banh.
ers In the transaction. The "syndi.
cate however. In. principally ]. Pier
tContlnueA On Page Eleveu.,
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
HARTFORD FIREMEN
QUIT THEIR JOBS
Leave in q Body When Council
Seeks to Cut Down
Numbers

HARTFORD. Michx espt. g (sps.
s!alJ=rhe n FnsvT tWhters Of this
pi4oe have quit their Jobs and d..
clare that they are through hshting
nres for the villages council The
strike of the hre lighters resulted
from a demand Of the aldermen that
their numbers be cut down. This the
firemen refused to do and quit In q
bod. The council 10 making an effort
to have matters adjusted satisfactor.
lily. The hremen get 81 for each hour
they fight fires.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
REVOLUTION WRECKED
JOSSMAN'S PLANS

PONTIAC, Mich.. Sept 6.--Ralph
E. Jossman. defaulting cashier OF the
wrecked Charleston, Mich. state bank.
$50, 900 which he invested in Mexican
land deals. according to q statement
of his attorney, The outbreak OF the
revolution in Mexico Spoilsd his
plans.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DULL

NEW YORK. Sept. 6-The stock
market opened dull. awaiting publica:
ton OF tn government crop report
Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Tn Q will eight
and one-half feet long. Miss Mathilda
Tommet beQueathed everythins from
money to chicken feed to friends, but
An old pair OF shoestrinss went to an
enemy.
NEW YORK--Dr. Souter lost Q blue
ribbon f0y his Boston terrier at the
Long Island Kennel club match be-
cause its teeth had sold nllinss.
IONDON-It cost the authorities
mere thaa 5000 y sead two men.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06

COATICOOK, Que, Sept. 6-Harry
X. Thaw and his numerous counsel.
lOrs were In Ignorance early today
where he would spend the interval be-
fore his case Is reviewed by the kings
bench at Montreal on Sept. Is. on the
habeas corpus writ iesued by Judge
Gervais. When Thaws attorneys OBJ.
tanned the writ, they supposed that
That would be taken to Montreal i'm
mediatsly, but the immigration au-
thoritfes have the right TO hufd ThHw
until the hearing and II was indicated
today that they might detain him
either here or at Sherbrooke until the
day before the writ is returnable at
Montreal.
II Tha* 10 to be kept IN confine.
ment for nine days he would prefer
10 spend the time In the SherbrooF
jail whore he had the comfortable hos.
pital room, but as there 10 no criminal
charge against him he will not be
jailed Questionable immigrants are
kept in detention quarters.
William Travers Jerome. the spe.
cial deputy attorney-general repre-
senting New York state, out on $500
bail on q charge of common gambling
In public, was still missing from Coat.
icook today, along with his gray car,
in which he had hoped by now to be
speeding Thaw to Mattaewan, and Ia
which he played penny ante" poker.
Jeromes associates refused to say
where he was, but he was supposed to
be at Norton's Mills, VT. His hearine
on the gambling charge was set fol
today. but II was said that II he wal
rot on hand when called. Lawyer Yer
rett could enter an appearance fol
him.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
TOBACCO PLANT FIRE
CAUSES $1,000 Loss

Fire Of unknown origin caused q
loss Of $4,000 to the plant of the De-
troit Tobacco Co.,. Fifteenth.st. and
Warren-ave., at 4 o'clock, Saturday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06

Clifford and Wright, to JAIL FOR one
week for failure To support their
families.
LONDON-A burglar In Chertsey
ransacked q house from cellar to gar
ret, but 20 Tar - the occupants could
discover he took nothing but q bath.
ROTTERDAM-Wagering on his
power Of Imagination, Albert Dethyn
won 900 cigars BY eating . pound Of
dry wheat -four while he watched
another man drink 10 glasses os besr.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06

YONKERS, N. Y.-Miss Rose Les
ser gave Alexander Manscher $50 Of
her savings, supposing she was to be
his bride. but Manscher eloped to
Providence With another girl.
NEWPORT. r. I--when physicians
failed to dispei . slight indisposition
Of Master Vincent Mclean, richest
baby, IN the world, troupe Of Negro
minstrels played for hin and he I'M
proved. y
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
PANIC WHEN LINER
STICKS IN MUD
Women, Accompanied BY Chill.
dren. Rush on Deck Dur.
ing Fog

SOUTH NORwALK. Conn, Sept {
With 260 persons aboard the Hart
ford Line steamer MiddletoYu went
aground near here In the fog that en-
veloped the sound early today.
She was from Hartford, bound fou
New York, and most of the passen
gers, many Of them women and chill
dren, returning from New England va
cations, were asleep when the boat
struck.
The steamer grounded in mud and
Capt. Hill. after calling for assistance
notified all the passengers that they
we're In no danger. In spite Of his a.
surances hysterical women and cry
Ing children, some Of them scantily
clad. rushed to the decks. When they
saw for themselves that they were II
no immediate danger, they became
calm and got their baggage together
The Hartford liner Bridgeport waa
sent to the Middletown's rescue and
all of the passengers we're transfer
red to her and taken on to New York
Capt. Hill said his boat could be noat
ed with little difficulty.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06

There are now more than one thou.
sand eight hundred aeroplanes in
regular and active service IN France.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06

CHICAGO-Christopher Columbus,
questioned by Judge SABBATH, dis
claimed any Relationship to the man
who discovered America. He cruised
into the county Jail In default Of IS
fine for drunkenness.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
THAW WONDERS
WHAT JAIL WILL
HOLD HIM NEXT
Immigration Men to Hold Him in
= Small Town Until Mentreal
Hearing
JEROME FACES STILL
ANOTHER PRISON TERM
Former District Attorney May
Be Arrested For Jumping
Bail Bond

coATiCook, Que, Sept. g.
One Of the strongest bits Of evi-
denee that the attorneys for har-
ry x. Thaw will use when they ar
que their latest habsas corpus
petition before the kings bench
At Montreal on september 10, Will
bs the statement Of Thomas r.
z. Mcinnss, Of Ottawa, who franz
ed the present Canadian Immi-
grafton laws at the request OF the
minister Of the interior that the
board Of inquiry did not act with
In the meaning Of those laws
whom they held Thaw to be do.
portable.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06

CHICAGO - The Celtic-American
Dancing association IL the latest body
to kick the tango while II 10 down.
The CA. teachers declared II . hor.
rid dance. but voted for the "Bos-
ton"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06

Dotroet anA vislnltys Saturday Night
uightD mo1Oeate east 90 s0uth wln6s.
LOWog leaehlgans UnsettleA Drobably
thun1oe showers Saturday night Or Dun-
day e sssss 1:rssSa! 1! {s.ce.s,iy far 49, !.
U1pes IAnsss Moderate seuth winAs
suoR - seuthl local sAswers n north
LOWUg LekssS Moderate southeast @
sOUth W1n1oy GeDePa1ly fa1P Saturday
se0At ond DuuaayD warmer Saturday
8: Ssas sge to-day, magAest .te--
perasure -, lswsst, 7oy mean. SoI
rbeoR w0athoS. =
TSs sSn ssts saturday at S,ss ,. =.
asa S1Dee Sunday et 0so4 =. -.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06

DuVonesD-o1Dse PSsnsisN. No fuss end
no fSG5Asrs. The plain. neat kind tha
lceks right It,, rvacss.c4 Co. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06

AhCAOIA NOW OPEN
Select Dancing Nightly; Finest Bail.
room n kwerica: sis woodward.--Not
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06

okasburg Dancing Academy.
ADULT class Mon. and Thurs. eve'ga
Chil6ren afternoons Phone for book
lee--Aov. 1f~-- ,e o
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
Haze You Seen
VictroIa XI?

See it, hear it, admire it, hustle for it, dream
about it, talk about it, ask about 1t and read about
it. Only seven more days in which to work for it.
Read Contest Talk on inside page.
CONTEST DEPARTMENT OPEN UNTIL 3
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
THE WEATHER

oATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY
UAyT 10 SOUTH WINDS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
.SULzER WANTS TO
TELL ABOUT PLOT
Continued from First Page.)

touching the constitutionality of the
adjournment of the Assembly last
July, the failure of assemblymen TO
receive notification that on reconVen-
ing the Assembly would consider I'M
parchment charges and the constltu-
tionality of the Impeachment itself on
the ground that 1t was brought While
the Assembly was in extra session.
Garrison Hearing Today.
A hearing in the case, of James A.
Garrison, Suffers graft investigat or,
now imprisoned for contempt of the
Assembly, was announced for this
afternoon at Troy.
Nothing short of death can hold
back Governor Sulzer and his wife
from testifying in his impeachment
trial, If the constitutional objections
of his attorneys to the proceedings are
overruled.
The statement came from an alb
solutely unquestionable source. 1t fol-
lowed weeks of speculation as to
whether either of them would teS-
tify.
Friends of the governor in scores
have insisted that the governor ig-
more the proceedings entirely in so
far as being present himself was
concerned Others have insisted that
even if the governor himself decided
to testify he should not permit Mrs.
Sulzer to tell her story.
VIII Tell of Alleged Plot.
But the governor has maintained
from the start that he will tell the
story of the alleged conspiracy which
he insists brought about his i'm
parchment.
Mrs Suffers testimony has been
considered too vital to the case of
the defense to permit her to remain
silent.
The governor has made the most
extensive preparations for the pre-
sentation of his testimony. 1t will
take the form of a narrative from
the time, soon after his election,
when, he AYERS, Tammany Hall and
others began to bring, pressure upon
him to do their bidding.
He hopes to show. 1t is understood,
that gradually he incurred the en-
nifty of many of the men back of the
present proceedings, and the final
break came only when he proved a
hopeless tool. From that point he
will narrate incidents that he be-
lieves will show the gradual crystali-
cation of the impeachment proceed
ings. 1t is said.
Amazing revelations which will in
volve a score or more of widely
known Democratic politicians of the
city of New York and upstate are
predicted.
A statement has been circulated to
the effect that false accounts of tes-
timony are being taken In behalf of
the impeachment managers to
blacken Governor Suffers reputation
and counteract the growing senti-
r,aent in his favor,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Five Yachts Will Battle
for Chicago Classic Today

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-The most i'm
portant yachting event Of the year
on Lake Michigan takes place today
with the sailing of the first race of
the series of three for the Manhas-
sett cup. The contest Is under the
auspices of the Chicago Yacht Club,
present holder of the trophy. Four
local racers. the Michicago, Olym-
plan. South Shore and Mavourneen,
are entered against the Eastern craft,
the Stranger, owned by Rear-C ommo-
dore r. p Jencks. of the Rhode
Island Yacht Club.
In a recent series Of elimination
races the Michigago won the right
to defend the cup under the colors
of the Chicago Yacht Club. Under
the deed of gift governing the Man
hassett races only one boat can rep
resent a club. and this fact paved
the way for competition by three
other Chicago organizations. All are
Glass p boats. and the Olymplan and
South Shore were built this year by
syndicates expressly to defend the
Manhassett trophy. The races are tc
be sailed on points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Public Service Loses Fight to
Have Injured Woman Examined

A motion brought by G.. II. Blake,
of the legal department of the Public
Service Corporation, for permission to
have the corporation physicians
further examine Mrs. Dorothy Rut-
kosky, of Elizabethport. was denied
today by Federal Judge Joseph Cross
in the United States District Court.
Mrs Rutkosky was injured, she
claims, in a trolley accident at Eliza
hethport last fall, when two cars are
alleged to have run into each other.
She claims she was thrown heavily to
the floor and sustained internal inJur-
les. She is suing for $4,000.
Joseph Rutkosky Is named as CO.
plaintiff with her. Lefferts B. Hoff-
man Is the attorney of record for the
Public Service Corporation and r. j
Donovan, of New York. appeared fol-
Mrs. Rutkosky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
COURT ENJO|NS
BANKRUPT P|KEN
Orders That No Stock of Jew
elry Company Be Sold
Pending Hearing.

An injunction restraining Israel L.
Piken, his wife and the Essex County
Jewelry Company from selling any
of the stock in the store of the jewel
ry company at 292 Market street was
issued todaNby Federal Judge Joseph
Cross in the United States District
Court here. The injunction is to be
effective for ten days from date.
The company is given permission
to continue the business providing it
prepare an inventory of the stock
and submit it, together with its daily
sales and a definite accounting, to
George Furst. attorney for Clarence
w. Blatt, trustee for Piken, a bank
rupt.
The injunction was received today
by George Furst, an attorney, acting
for the trustee.
Piken formerly owned the business
and F'urst says when his creditors
pressed him for payment he sold the
business to the Essex County Jewelry
Company. The latter company was
formed for the purpose of taking
over Piken's interest and Is composed,
according to Furst, of Piken's wife,
his cousin and his brother-in-law.
! Although the store is in the name
of the company, the attorney says
that Piken is still actively interested
| in 1t and sells goods there. Piken's
name is still on the sign in large
letters in front of the store, while a
very small sign bears the name OF
| the company.
| The business was transferred to the
| company on the day Immediately
preceding the filing of a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy by Piken, ac-
cording to Furst. The transfer was
| made under the terms that the COM
pany would pay the creditors of
Piken Piken's liabilities exceed ST.
600, 1t is said, while his assets are
small.
Attorney Furst says he is now pre-
pairing to bring supplementary pro-
ceedings against the Jewelry COM
pany to get possession of the store,
which he says lawfully belongs to
the bankrupt Piken.
At a recent hearing, when Pfken' 3
wife was summoned to the bank
1 ruptcy court by Bankruptcy Referee
| Edwin G.. Adams to explain the
transfer of the business to the COM
| pany, she told the referee that the
business was turned over to the COM
pany so that the creditors could be
| paid.
After examining Mrs. Piken, Ref
cree Adams seized the books Of the
company and of the bankrupt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
TO PICK NOTADLES
FOR SCHMIDT JURY
Continued from First Pase.)


answer to a question at the close OF
the examination:
At cannot conscientiously say that
the priest is insane. There were times
in the hour and a half that | ex-
amined him when he appeared to be
mentally unbalanced, and then there
were times when he seemed to be
sane"
DO you think he was shammins IN
sanity?" he was asked.
81 will have to make a much more
thorough examination OF the man De-
fore 1 will say that he is sane or In
sane" replied DR.. Scholer.
Koelble, however said he was con-
vinced the priest was insane, and ne
asked the prison keepers to keep
watch on the prisoner to prevent MIN
from committing suicide.
The lawyer said he thought II
necessary that he should remain out
side the counsel room while the priest
was being examined, to be within
easy reach in case the priest should
make any attempt on the physician S
life.
His contempt for human life
amazes me-" said Koelble, and l
didn't want to take any chances.
Intimation of Suicide.
Koelble said he believed the priest
made a threat to take his life just
before DR.. Seholer examined him.
THE sooner l join my God and my
Anna the better 1t will be for me,
was the statement of the priest that
alarmed his counsel.
Throughout the examination, which
was made In the counsel room In the
Tombs, the priest resented, according
to the lawyer and the alienist, any
questions that sought to bring to
light any abnormalities in his family
history.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
"CASCARETS" FOR
SLUGGISH LIVER
No headache, sour stomach
biIiousness or constipation
by morning.
Get a lucent box now.


Turn the rascals out-the headache
biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom-
ach.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour, fermenting food;
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipateG
waste matter and poison in the
bowels Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight Strengthens you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from any
drug store means a clear head, sweet
stomach and clean, healthy liver and
bowel action for months. Children
! love Cascarets because they never
grippe or sicken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Nationwide Campaign for
Missions Starts at Shore

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. ga
nationwide campaign in support of
foreign missions to be carried into
a thousand cities and towns under
the auspices of the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement was launched
here yesterday by eloquent speakers.
Lieutenant Colonel q. NJ. Halford,
vice. president of the laymen's move
ment; David McConaghy, secretary
of the Presbyterian board of foreign
missions; DR.. Reuben L. Breed. sec
retary of the Home Missionary So
ciety of the Congregational Church,
and the Rev. q. P. Farnham, super
intendent of the Baptist Extension
Society. were among the speakers.