davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
JOSEPH LYNCH
STRUCK DOWN BY
SPEEDING AUTO
Brother Of Former Alderman
Suffers Concu1sion of Brain
and Other Serious Injuries
YOUNG WOMEN HURT
IN STREET ACCIDENT
its ,sas $50
Hit By Car and Hurled Into Path
Of An0ther-Hand and Arm
Crushed

Joseph Lynch, proprietor OF q dye
works at No. 1853 Gratiot.ave., was
struck by an automobile containing
three persons. and travelling at an es
timated speed Of so miles an hour
according to the police report. at Ora
tiot and Canton-aves., early Thursday
morning. The machine did not stor
after striking Lynch. and no one OBJ
tanned the license number.
Lynch sustained q compound frac
ture Of the left leg, fracture Of the
right leg, cut over the left eye. .anG
coucussion Of the brain, which may
prove fatal. He Is 35 years old, and
10 Q brother OF former Aid. Thomas
Lynch.
Detectives Boersig and Donovan
have been assigned to locate the auto
mobilists.
The Rev. Joseph wilemski, of st
Albertus' church, narrowly escaped
serious injury when his auto collided
with q woodward car ct the JefEer
s0n-ave. turn, Wednesday afternoon
He was shaken up. but was not other
wise injured.
Crossing Michigan-ave. at Washing.
ton-blvd.. at the rush hour. Wednes.
day evening, Miss Sylvia Linden, II
years old. Of Ishpeming, Mich, be.
came confused by the mage Of trafiic
and was struck by q Michigan cal
and hurled In front Of q slow-movins
Trumbull car, which was almost In.
stantly stopped by the motorman, but
not until her left hand and right arm
we're caught under the front wheels
and terribly crushed.
The flying squadron from police
headquarters had to raise the car to
extricate the young woman, while q
crowd Of nearly thousand persons
surrounded them. She was removed
to st. Mary's hospital, and 10 In q Sc
rious caAdition from shock. She was
also badly bruised about the body.
Miss Linden came here Q week age
from Ishpeming, and was working for
Miss Sara L. Allen, No. G66 Wood
ward-ave., a. . dressmaker. and room.
cd In the home Of Mrs. Anna Shepard
No. IT'S Brooklyn-ave.
E. ]. Cary. of No. ~ Howard-st
was knocked from his bicycle by an
auto at woodward and Grand River
aves., Wednesday, and was badly In
jursd about the back. The autoist did
not stop.
George Mass, of River Rouge, had
. narrow escape when the wagon on
which he was riding was wrecked BY
street car at Fort and Clark-av ves.,
at o'clock, Thursday morning.
Mass was thrown from the wagon,
but escaped with painful cuts about
the head. The horse was seriously
injured.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
Secretary Wilson Says He II16n
Another Idea for Ssttleasat
Of the Coppsr Country
Strike
MOYER AND GREENE ASK &
CONGRESSMEN TO ACT
Copper Range Company Ii 6ssk%
ing to Evict Miners Froa
Homes in 80 Days

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.- (Spe-I
cial) AFTER securing the tacit CO..
sent OF the executive council Of the
American Federation OF Labor,S for -
nationwide assessment upon IT. 81
100000 members for the benefit OF tho
copper miners on strike at CoIumaG
Mich, President Meyer, OF the West,
erh Federation Of Miners, called upc1
Senator Borah and Senator EhafJNth,
to ask for federal inquiry into,
charges OF peonage In the trUab1o6'
district. .N +,
At the same. time Special At
Mofitt, of the department OF lS66f.
nled with. Secretary Wilson I roport
Of his investigation into the Cal0met
affair.
w. A. Greene. secretary u ~ unft
ted Mine Workers Of America. accoulr;
panied Meyer to the capital. Ho!
stated that his, organisaxioa. wht6A
has 100000 MEMBER, Il standing ~
hind the copper miners IN theix 1o1t.
and 10 everywhere lendtnw thsm 1nonk
cial aid. The Illinois coal n6n6ra
alone have sent t1ooy yooo.
VIII Make Anotlp0f Yrial.
Despite tho refusal Of tho MfchiGnn
operators to consfder the propcsfki0na
for settlement laid down BY John u.
Mofhtt, Of the department Of labo9.
the United States goverument has nos
given up its hope Of ending the strike.
II 10 believed here. M
Although Mr.. Mofltt will NOT ~
sent hack into tho Michigan cuppor
country, II II believed that No WIN
treat directly with the sastbfn cap1E
alists yho control the greatef poet1o
e the c01psr country. Ho Wsb sGGk
70 DosteQ last night by tn dopax1s
n1enI anaNt q y believed that 10 ViJl
spend today in conference with a.
ownsrs Of the Calumet = HoclA proo.
critics Il an effort to end the tsouble,
Months departure for Boston fol.
lowed Immediately after Secretary ~
Labor Wilson had announced that ~
had spent the entire day In ccueiders
Ing the Michigan strike situation ~
embodied In Monlatt's report, and had
formulated. second offer ef arbitrar
tion.@ Secretary Wilson refused 70
make any Of the details Of his second
plan public.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
ASKS POLICE TO
PROBE DROWNING
Charles Dupke's Brother Wants
/. Investigation of Death in
Fox Greek

Charles Dupke, IS years old, of Nc!
717 Drskine-st., was drowned IN Fox
Greek, between Jefferson-ave. and the
Detroit river, late Wednesday night.
and though Coroner Rothachsr II sat
isned that the case was an accident,
Dupke's brother insisted ON Q thor.
ough investigation, and Detectives
Wilson and Grove have been assigned
to look into the matter.
The coroner learned that Dupke
was out In the creek In q flat-bottom-
cd boat, looking for muskrat, and that
when he attempted TO grab one g II
swan across the creek. ho lost his
balance and fell into the water. His
cries were heard by people In the
vicinity, who saw HE upturnod boat
In the creek. but he had disappeared.
HiS cousin. Dmil Rohde. living on the
Ashland.rd.. was on the shore Ct the
time Dupke drowned, Coroner e.
acher learned
Dupke's brother. however, insisted
on . police investigation, declaring
that Charles Dupks and HE cousin
had had trouble, and that there was
bad blood" between them.
Detectives Grove and Wilson will
quiz Rohde about the story.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
DETROIT SEWAGE
PUBLIC DANGER,
SAYS REPORT
International Commissioners
Declare Steps Must Be Taken
To End Pollution
WILL ASK EXPERTS
10 DETERMINE, REMEDY
Public Health Officers Asked ia
Secure Data on Refuse From
Passing Vessels

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 25.--
Commissioners Frank 8. Streeter and
Henry A Powell, reporting to the IN
ternational joint commission on the
pollution Of boundary waters, con.
trolled by the United States and Can
ada. declare that serious condition
exists along the Niagara and Detroit
rivers, due to contamination of the
waters by city sewage and the refuse
from passing vessels. The dumping OF
untreated sewage from Detroit and
Buffalo into their respective rivers
was severely scored. the commission.
ers referring to the practice 90
neither prudent nor WISE"
The commissioners do not believe
that absolute sterilization of sewage
will be necessary In order to correct
the dangerous conditions which now
exist. but will seek expert advice be.
fore making recommendations.
Next week reports are expected
from public health ofacers of Detroit
and other lake cities a. to the extent
to which the water is polluted by
passing steamers.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
COMPANY is Seeking
To Dssbossess Men

CALUMET, Mich. Sept. 25.--(Spe-
cial.)-The Copper Range Consolidate
ed Mining Co. took steps yesterday
before the Houghton county circuit
court commissioner which may lead
to the eviction Of striking miners from
homes on company property. The
1ury held that q miner violated his
company contract By refusing to work
and was, therefore. liable to eviction
from HIS house within 80 days.
The Copper Range Consolidated
owns and operates several mines and
has several thousand miners In its
employ. Suits to dispossess the min
ers are being flled today In accord
ance with the jury's finding ysstor.
day, and. at the end Of 30 days Overy
miner will find himself without legal
home. Fierce outbreaks are expected
II the company persists In attempt
Ing to dispossess the men.
The last OF the infantry stationed In
the strike district viii be removed BY
tonight. 1t 10 said, leaving but 200
cavalrymen In command Of the situa-
tion.
Ask Removal Of Troops.
LANSING. Mich, Sept. 25.--(Spe-
cial.) .)--Shertff Cruise. of Houghton,
county. and James A. Waddell. Of the
hrm Of Waddell Z Mahon. which 10
importing the gunner for strike
breaking duty In the copper district Of
Michigan. were In Lansing yesterday
afternoon. Cruise had . long confer
ence with Gov. Ferris In which Il n
alleged that he asked the removal OF
all troops from the upper peninsula,
declaring that his own force, together
with the Waddell.Mahon gunmen. was
able to handle the miners
Waddell was not admitted to the
governors chambers. remaining In
the corridor until Cruise flnishsd his
conference.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

Identified as Roy Anderson. by Audra
Baker. of Danville, ILL.,, a 16-year-
old girl who. declaring she was his
wife, and unable 70 stand the dis
grace, shot herself in the left side
yesterday. Her recovery was said at
the hospital today to be still doubt
full. Schalansky's murderer register
ed here as w. r. Anderson and sign
ed one Of several notes he left with
the body of his victim, "Laury An
derson.'
Earlier In the tangle came the ad-
mission from q Richmond, Va. shop
keeper that he feared his son. Jo-
seph Ellis, was responsible for the
entire series of hotel crimes.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
d. CAdy Herrick. Chief Counsel
for Dlscredited Governor. De-
clAres Client Has Done
Nothing Criminal
SCORE OF WITNESSES
READY TO TESTIFY
Legislature viii Convene In At
tempt to Amplify Original
Impeachment Articles
~ JOHN EDWIN NEviN.
(staff cerrsspondsnA Of the United
Proeo.)


(staff Correspondents Of the United
Press.)
ALBANY. N. Y. Sept. 25~<-With
more than score OF witnesses on
hand to testify. and with Thomas
Godwip. paying teller Of the Farmers
Loan Z Trust company. identifying
checks and deposit slips used by the
governor, In connection with his per
sonAl bank account, the impeachment
trial Of William Sulzer was resumed
today.
The big nght was csntered on
whether there had been any rsstric.
lions placed by any Of those who fur
ntshoo him with funds on the way
they were to be used. Opponents Of
the governor have openly asserted
that ho would have to fnee criminal
prosecution for h1s acts.
Perjury and larceny have been
familiar words ever since the proceed
ingD wero opened, but d. Cady Her
rick. of 6ulBor'S counsel, positively
asserted, with the resumption of the
trial today, that they would demon
strAte beyond the shadow Of q doubt
that crtminality had never entered
into the intentions Of the ex-
ecutive. and that " he had made mis-
takes they had been Of q nature cap
able Of explanation.
The legislature was due to resume
its sessions tonight. Despite the as
sertion Of members Of the impeach-
mont board OF managers Of the as
sembly that II would amend the orig
flal ayt1clo6 % that further crimes
Hnd miedenDpanors committed since
Ian. a w0pl& ~ Sst forth. there was
doubt tnut" duor,sm eof that body
would be on hand. Most OF the mem
bsrs have insisted that ;any amend
inent OF the impeachment allegations
would be . sign OF weakness. They
have insisted 70 the leaders that the
lower house stand or fall by the
charges as originally drawn. And 1t
seemed certain today that many OF
them would remain at home, unless
forced 70 come here by the ofncials
Of the legislative body.
The legality Of the present articles
will be determined after considera-
tion Of all evidence. ~ voted by the
court yeserday.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
MEXICAN MINISTER is
AFTER PRESIDENCY

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 26.-At the
national palace It was stated today
that the resignation Of Federico Gam.
boa, minister Of foreign affairs, nom
inee Of the Catholic party for presi-
dent. win be accepted 1t once by pro-
visional President Huerta. Gamboa's
nomination was approved by
Huerta before the Catholics took their
action, and General Eugenic Rascon,
nominated for vice-president, 10 also
acceptable to Huerta. Friends OF
HuoFta Gay they are sure he viii not
run 70 eucCeed himself.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
POLICEMAN SHOOTS
INNOCENT BYSTANDEH

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-William Lori
.mer, aged 40. agent for q snuff COM
pany. and On innocent bystander. was
shot and killed instantly early today,
when Policeman william Allen opened
nre on three highwaymen, who robbed
Adoiph Henroch Of $4.26.
The three highwaymen escaped.
Policeman Allen was placed under ar
rest By orders Of Assistant Chief
3chuottinger.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

Dotteat a. v1sinitys Thursday nlght
ara vBo6ay unasetle1D eeoler Fr11ayS
0oeeeoSe wesees1y win1s bscensns
EGW1 MssAagsas Lssal Pains TAsrs-
ooy u9Dne -. 1xD9oyD oooler ThursAay
ss91s = ssssA anA wsst ssrssss' ses'er
- ~ Uross Lakss, Moderate west
80 oopsAWeoe Wen1D o M1ehlgan enA
beoeQnn8 VtueD G0oWess TAursday
49, 1e0oyvOl ~ generally fair
"Sss.ss ~. Ss1Gsy, ss;Ssss: -. ~.......
souGA 80 oynoAvvOo1 W1n0ss faip TAuSs.
~ 0100eo y1o44y onoott1e1D Drobobly
n0gv0UD - oov0oe - Weotosn UP1e.
ISyHogA - Hssssst ~ 1sas. -,
- = - 11ese1ay q So ,. =.
- slsss tliSss q is:ss .. =.
- Ilseeee - sseas.s.nss 80
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
.Rsts Saves Lite Of Girl.

LOS ANQNIlES, CAL, Sept. 26-
While Miss Lena Siler was sitting on
q bench waiting Dor . car, young
Moxioan Knocked her on the head
with q stone and threw her on the
car track. A physician said that her
rat" had saved her life BY breaking
the force OF the blow.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

NEW YORK--Bxcitsd after testify
ing In damage suit for $4,000
br0oght against him BY . painter. Max
y. Dernheimsf rushed across the court
room and dropped dead.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
Belle ve "BrokoqV'' and
EX,s are Brothers

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.--Mys-
tifying alibis which have puzzled po-
lice throughout the country were ex-
planned here today on the theory
that twins. identical in appearance
have recently engaged in an as
founding nationwide campaign oi
crime. The authorities are con-
vinced that Fred Brokaw, arrested
here. 10 the twin brother Of Joseph
Ellis, sought, for the murder Of Jo-
seph Schalansky. merchant. In In
dianapolis. Brokaw is wanted In
Pittsburgh for robbery and assault.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

CH1CA1O, 6ept. 26.-PolioomAn
Thomas Rooney. weight 800, arrested
Mrs. Mabel Reid. weight lis. because
she hit him ON the head and Knocked
him out.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
EXPELLED

PARIS-"Homicide by imprudence'
II the charge lodged against IN &C
tress in whose house Pierrstts Fleury.
professional beauty, died from excsI-
sive use Of ether and opium.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

NEW YORK-Longshoremen \ had
70 sivs their coats q cover Mn. julia
Hosoch. no home. aftsr she ave
blrth to . baby girl On ths Thirty
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

NEW YORK-Crying 90 much over
the ill-treatment of her husband that
her tear ducts dried up and hsl -
- removed. Mn. Matilda 4 Pape =
Uu1ng ~ l1voeoA
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

12-VO0rOtd Soy Champ nop F5eksT'
SANTA ROSA, Cal. Sept 2b.---
Twelve year-old Robert Winsby 10 the
champion hop picker Of the season for
Sonoma county. In nine hours he
picked al pounds. Forty other pick
ers. older than he, could not eQnal hia
sbiiity 90 . gathsrer Of beer blos-
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

1!s::::ss t1s 's's::e =: .ss.':s:s !: :s:s
(5kGG6D k6J1t, 0nl how Il can bs
~ 80 V1ntq0 .. eepy ohoulA eend
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

BERLlN-several students were ex-
PEELED from 0feifswald university for
being total abstainers and refusing to
participate Ia . beer evening" In
honor Of the kaissr's jubilee.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

DoNDON--John Durant, aged 10<.
played cricket st Wsybridge. and put
out Hayward, one Of the best bate
nsa IN DnolAn1.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

vEENNA-The people Of Styria,
Austria, are nightly terrorissd b. .
pack Of wolves. several hyeuas end .
Homes and her cubs, which eocaved
fruw , monAgoFlo.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

..::::s s::ss !: s.:s:~ s.. ss:s c:,'ss.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

Y e 90. ~ 80: -:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

THE WEATHER

SuUpsDAy NIGHT AND FRIDAY UN-
oUUx11DDs COOLER FnlDAYD MOD
nulATp wDsTERLY WINDS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
GIRL WHO SOUGHT DEATH
TO Be TRIED IN COURT
Child Tried to Commit Suicide
Because Her Mother Had
Whipped Her.

Paralysed on her left side and sight
less In one eye. little Susie Langenegger,
the twelve-year-oid child who attempted
suicide because she said her mother
punished her. was taken this afternoon
from Fordham Hospital by officers Of
the Children's Society and will be ar
raiRned tomorrow in the Children's
Court as a delinquent.
Her departure from the hospital was
marked not only by her own tears but
by those OF the nurses who have been
In attendance upon her since the day OF
the shooting, July 9, last. Little Susie
had become the great favorite OF the
institution.
Susie shot herself In her home, No.
Az East ono Hundred and Seventy
third street. during her mothers alb
sence. The removal OF her left eye and
the bullet from her brain saved ner
life. In the apartment the police found
two communications from the little girl
in which she explained her act. She
said her mother had broken her heart
by whipping her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
SAYS AUTO NOT WORTH
POEMS he HAD TO HEAR
But Prosperous Looking Man Is
Locked UP on Complaint of
Artists Wife.

George Lambert Lewis. a fine look
Ing man with gray hair and beard. tall
heavily Get and looking like a prosper
Gus lawyer or doctor. though the po-
lice say he IL known to Them ~ DR.
Camp, EgEleston and Lambert. as we'll
a. his latest name, was arrested al
Firth avenue and Twenty-hfth street
thiS afternoon by detective Mcmahon
Of the West Sixty-eighth street sta
tion. Mrs. George II. Barrett. wife OF
the artist. of No. 3O5 West Seventy
second street. told the police he bought
her automobile about fifteen days ago
paying 500. on account and promising
to pay $1,000 more. Since then she has
not seen him or the money.
ITS an outrage" declared Lewis
who Is sixty-two years old and who
the police say. has served eleven years
and six months In different penal In
situations In Baltimore. Philadelphia
and New York. why all / offered fol
the car was 500 and II she isn't salts
Ned she can have II back.
III she gave 1t to me outright II
wouldn't pay me for the time l spent
listening TO her read her poems. to hel
discussions on religion and reading tho
Christian Science books she kept fore
Ing on me-"
Nevertheless Lewis was locked up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
MORSE TRIES TO SAVE
MAN UNDER INDICTMENT
Former Ice King lnter,sie> with
Judge Foster ana Assistant
Prosecutor Mott.

Charles w Morse. the ex.ice king. was
visitor to ;he Criminal Courts Build.
ing to-day for the first time since his
release fnon the Federal prison. lie
allied TO see Judge Warren W. Foster
and Assistant District Attorney Charles
4 Mott.
Mr. Morse told reporters that he was
very much Interested In a man who h.. Il
been recently i,jlcted and whom he
believed was innocent OF the crifrs
charged against him.
1T is simply one Of many cases. 3"
Mr.. Morse said that has been broush:
to my attention by friends. In this
case I believe the man IL innocent Of
any wrongdolng and 1 am willing to
help him all I can"
At the District-Attorney's office IL was
stated that Mr.. Morse was interested in
the case of Charles Holden. one of the
men concerned in the case OF Antonio
Musica and his sons. hair dealers. who
were arrested IN New orleans after de-
fraudins creditors In this city Of nearly
million dollars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
FINED FOR LOCKING
DOOR TO FIRE ESCAPE
Judge Sorry He Cannot lnflict More
Than $50 Punishment
on Owner.

Isaac Schrleber. who employs thirty
one people In "A clothing factor on the
third floor at No. II Alien street. was
fined SO to-day in the Court OF Special
Sessions for keeping a door leading to
the fire escape locked. The offense was
committed on Sept. 20.
An inspector OF the Fire Prevention
Bureau Visited the factory on that date
and found the door locked. Tho purpose
OF locking the door was to prevent
employees from sneaking out goods b.
way OF the fire escape. The Inspector
testified to-day that It took Ave minutes
to md the key.
This Is a fragrant case" remarked
Justice Salmon. but the law prob bits
us from innlcting q fne OF more than
So. In case OF fire In this factory
the key TO tho door leading to the IRE
escapes would probably not have been
found at all. but the Limitation OF SO In
/, fine is hndnf "
Nathan Brakestonc. the owner Of a
blouse factory at No. Ole Broad way
was arrested for smoking "a cigar In
his workroom on Sept. ~. There ar,
signs up all over the room prohibiting
smoking. but Brakestons was puffinb
away vigorously when an inspector
dropped In. lie was fined So
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
WILSON TELLS
GREAT BRITAIN HIS
STAND ON HUERTA
Continued from First PageJ

ico CITY and said that ne expected a
reply TO his message shortly, Lands
instructions have been to keep the Pres
ident fully informed OF everything that
transpires and he is doing 80.
But he has steadfastly refrained from
making any positive demand on lIucrta
for an answer To his represen nations
within . certain time. That Is left TO
the discretion OF the Provisional Presi-
dent. but II Is believed that an answer
will be forthcoming not later than We'd
nesday.
The report That agents OF the Hucr-
ia Government had made representa-
tions to Lind and Shaughnessy re-
gAriing alleged atrocities on the part
OF tho Csrranla forces In the field was
also officially denied to-day. Nothing OF
tho kind has taken place and none is
looked for
The President conferred at length
with John Bassett Moore. counseilo,
OF the state Department. to-day. Moor,
II an expert on international law md
no has been handling the purely lega
phases OF the situation. lie has ais
been investigating the report that
much Of the Huerta strength come.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-10
TRA|NMEN
WIN WAGE INCREASE,
WALL STREET REPORTS
Though Arbitrators' Award Is
Not Yet Fixed, Men Are
Credited With Victory.

Although announcement mad been
made that the award OF the board of
Arbitration In the wage dispute no.
tween the Eastern railroads and ,hn,r
conductors ana trainrn N would not be
made until this evening. WAL Street
heard this afternoon that TIE srb,tr,-
Ton had resulted In the usual c,nce..
s'ons to the employees and partial
victory for them. This report fixed the
increase In wages At 10 per cent.
1T was said that the board had estab.
hshed the principle that wages IN the
East should be as high az those paid
for similar services In the West.
The arbitration board held q mestin Z
At the Hotel Manhattan this morning.
Frank Milstead. speaking for the board.
announced then that the award would
not be filed In the United States Dis
tr1ct Court until tho last minute this
afternoon. and no announcement would
be made at the courthouse even then.
Can you not give W. some intlmation
OF what tho award will pe7" he was
asked.
II doubt II even the board could give
that yet" he replied. The members
Of the board include Seth Low. Chair.
man; DR.. John II. Finley. represent.
ing the public; W. W. Atterbury, Vice.
President OF the Pennsylvania. and A.
II. Smith. vice-President Of the New
York Central. representing the roads
and Lucius Z. Sheppard. vice-President