davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-11

plans of attack hut is expected to act at any
second One CAGE of nervous prOstration lie re-
ported "a a result of this terrible calamity.
Wonld that the wolf might speak and thus all
this bloodshed be prevented. The generals re-
quest thai no one question them at preeent as
they expect a clash soon. The citizens OF thle
township are all ready raising a fund for a
monument which will rival If not exceed that of
Bunker-Hill.
Owing to the one big issue OF Grant Center, it
is necessary for the Herald advance to keep its
reporter on this scene of impending disaster day
and night, so all locals must wait until next
week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-11
La Bolt

A0 oO4O
(Too late for last week.
Victor Swanson returned from Aus
tin, MINI. last Saturday.
George Christian was a la Bolt
shopper Saturday.
Elmer Lovquist was out in the field
dragging last Monday.
Arthur Hedman purchased a couple
OF fullblooded calves up near Strand.
burg.
A. A. Anderson shipped a carload
! OF stock to st. Paul Monday
Emil Glomstad is still going west
every Sunday after veal calves.
Rev. Andren is home for a short
visit with friends and relatives
The Swanson Bros. of Stockholm
took in the entertainment at La Bolt
last Friday.
N. n. Mickleson, the lumberman,
was down TO the Twin Cities q few
days last week.
Mrs A. G. Larson is enjoying a visit
from Mrs. HedDacs of Ssar Prairie,
Wis.
A. q. Swanson returned Thursday
from the southern part of the state
where he has been visiting the past
week.
Rev. 0. II. Miller and family visit
ed La Bolt last Monday.
Alma Peterson is spending her Eas.
ter vacation at home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-11
THE HERALD.ADVANCE
WV DOWNIE, Editor and Publisher

MILBANK S. D., APR IL, 1918
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
Agreed That Names Supplied by
Board of Commerce Could
Take the Place of In
eligibles
MAYS JUDGMENT, AND
NOT THE COMMISSIONS
That Is Line on Which McNam-
ara Now Attacks Selection
of Jury
Further discussion of the Board of

Further discussion of the Board OF
Commerce. suggestions that we're
adopted in drawing names for the jury
list, took several hours Saturday
morning in the investigation into the
methods OF the jury commission by
attorneys for Aid. Tom Gilman, al
legged boodler.
Commissioners Duncan F. Graham
was asked concerning names which
were on the jury list from his district.
but not on his original list as he
draw IL up. These names had been
copied from the list of names sug-
gested on request by the Board OF
Commerce. Mr. Graham said he did
not know who had substituted them
for names on his list. but he sup
posed II was Thomas May, secretary
OF the commission.
Attorney Mcnamara was following
his previous line OF examination to
show If possible, that the final jury
list did not represent the Judgment
OF the jury commission as whole.
but of Secretary May, and that he
had received prejudicial suggestions
from the Board of Commerce.
Thomas May expects to overthrow
al these insinuations when he takes
the stand again by the explanation he
has already given on several occa-
sions
The names handed in by Mr.. Gra-
ham were not all eligible said Mr.
May, and ! called him up and said
some more names would have to be
furnished He agreed with me that
number could be taken from the
list of members of the Board OF Com.
merce, and the final list OF names
Was approved by the commission as a
whole. took the initiative in the
matter, because | was secretary OF
the commission. but I never inter-
fered with any commissioner In ex-
ercising his own discretion"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
Attorneys Representing Dis
missed Employees Ailege Polit-
icai Plot
DUST OWNS UP TO CON-
FERENCE WITH MARX
Tells Civil Service Commission
That One of Men Let Out
Was Lazy

Park Commissioner William T. Dust
appeared before the civil service com
mission. Friday night, and sought TO
justify his removal of Roswell A. Hoi-
lister, former overseer of Belle Isle,
on the contention that he had abolish
ed his job: Edwin ID. Philbrick. for
mer city forester, on charge OF lazi-
ness and because he was able 10 save
$500 a year on the salary OF Phil
bricks successor. and Frank Sleeth,
former engineer OF the Belle Isle
aquarium, on charge OF incompe-
tency and neglect. The park COM
missioner was represented by Allan
RI. Frazer. the mayors legal adviser.
and the three discharged employees by
Attorneys Alex. Groesbeck, Frederick
f. Mccain and Edmund M. Sloman, re-
spectively.
Commissioner Dust denied that the
changes had been made in the depart
ment for political" reasons, although
he admitted under fire of the attor-
neys that the men destined for the ak
and their SUCCESSORS were selected al
ter a conference with the mayor. Only
a few OF the new men were of his own
selection. Dust acknowledged.
Civil Service Commissioner May at
tempted to take Dust and Frazer to
task for disobeying the civil service
law and not obeying the courts order
TO file reasons with the commission for
the discharge of the employees in the
park department. Frazer argued that
the civil service commission had no
riu tn he ,.l, lee ton n
take back men he didn't want.
You have nothing to do with the
operation OF the city's departments, ="
said Frazer All this commission has
to do is TO investigate whether an
employe has been discharged for po-
litical, religious. or for reasons other
than the good of the service"
Commissioned Dust said he was or
the opinion that civil service was not
in effect when the changes were made
Myrtle p Hurlbut. former park com
missioner, testified 10 Mr. HOLSTERS
ability and Mr. Philbrick s>>rfaliflca-
tions. Attorney GrosbeSX contended
that the titles of oflS@ in the park
department had beA shifted simply
to get around civil service.
The cases were taken under advise
ment by the commission after testi-
mony on both sides In each of the
three cases Another hearing was set
for Tuesday, at 1880 p. m. when fur
ther testimony will be introduced in
behalf of Engineer Sleeth. In a writ
ten opinion Assistant Corporation
Counsel William Tarsney informed
the commission that the payrolls may
be validated for the time being by
listing the ne wmen on the rolls as
temporary employees.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
Progressives on Charter Com
mission Force Through More
Liberal Recall Measure
NOT LIMITED TO VOTERS
AT PRECEDING ELECTION
Eikhoff Keeps His Seat by De-
cisiOn of the Supreme
Court

progressiyes came TO the front IN
the meeting of the charter commis-
sion revision committee, Friday al
teruoon. and by a margin OF one vote
forced through a more liberai recall
measure.
The recall. originally drawn Dy
Commissioner Bradway, was mode'eo
on successful laws in other cities, put
when brought before the commission
as a whole. IL was emasculated. FRI
dav the provision which made II pos
sible only for those Who had Voted a'
the last preceding election TO sign d
recall petition was stricken out.
II was pointed out that the cen
tralization of power and responsiDli-
ity into the hands of the mayor would
not give the people any better chance
to run their own affairs unless some
effective check was held on the
mayor. With liberal recall law the
Capitalization OF power could not De
dangerous. Commissioner Ingram arpi
Commissioners Bradway the original
defenders OF the liberal recall meas
ure. fought hard for the change, ana
it was approved. G-5.
The chapter of the charter dealing
with Nthe common council was taken
IN and the recommendation OF the
labor interests concerning city print
ing we're adopted In part. II was de-
cided that council proceedings should
be printed in all editions OF an al
ternoon newspaper, and that city
publication for the printing OF every
thing but these council proceedings
should be inaugurated.
The announcement from the su-
preme court that Henry J. Eikhoff. the
member who was once ousted, had
won his case and had right to keep
his seat and draw his pay. was not
received with any excitement or com
ment BY the commissioners. The
opinion concurred in by Justices Nc
Away. Steere. Moore, Brooke. Stone
and Bird holds that the commission
Is not a legislative body and has no
right to oust It's own members.
The dissenting justices were Os-
trander and Kuhn The commission
and Eikhoff have been getting along
together on amicable terms recently
and the case will be dropped without
further discussion.
The revision committee adjourned
TO Tuesday TO give the secretary
Ralph Hall Ferris, chance TO catch
up with the work.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
BALKAN AFFAIRS
NEARING CRISIS,
TROOPS ADVANCE
Either Bulgarians or Foes Ap-
fear Certain to Gain Ad-
vantage Today
TURKS TO ATTEMPT
REGAPFEREasG ADRIANCPLI
RumOr That Gar Ferdinand
Had Fled Troops Is De-
MED
TURKS TO ATTEMPT
REGAPFtJRFasG aADRIANCPLtl

LONDON. July 19.-Reports reach
ing here today indicated that the Bal
kan situation was hourly drawing near
climax A special dispatch from
declared that de-
tachment Of Turkish cavalry had
reached the outskirts Of Adrianople.
An attempt to re-capture this city.
which was taken by the Bulgarians
during the recent Turko- Balkan war,
was expected to result in a protest
from the powers and it now appears
certain that the Turks will press the
advantage they have gained.
That Sofia is In immediate danger
of occupation by Servians, Greeks and
Roumanians was shown today in the
appeal OF queen TO queen that
Sofia be saved from hostile shells.
Queen Eleanore, Of Bulgaria, sent a
telegraphic appeal TO Queen Eliza
beth, Carmen sylvia. of Roumania.
begging that the Roumanian advance
be stopped. Carmen Sylvia replied
that this would be impossible, but
that she would personally make an
appeal to King Charles that the ad-
vance be made with extreme con-
sideration
The reports OF yesterday that the
Greek, Servian and Roumanian armies
would advance to the very gates OF
Sofia at least, before halting. and die
tate any terms OF peace al the head
Of their armies, seemed even more
certain from today's dispatches.
The Bulgarian legation here dis
credited the rumor that Gear Ferdin-
and had fed or that he contemplated
doing so.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
Oscar Lamsens, 9 Years Old,
Jumps From Motor Truck
to Death
LADS NECK BROKEN
AND SKULL CRUSHED
Woman Driver Runs Down
George Bass. 10, On Jeffer-
sOn-Man Injured

Oscar Lamsens, aged 9 years, OF
No. 81 Medina-st., was almost instant.
ly killed, Friday afternoon, when he
jumped from a motor truck on which
he had jumped for ride, and was
run over by an auto driven by How
ard kissing. OF No. 305 Lafayette.
blvd His neck was broken and his
skull crushed. He died in an auto
whose driver tried to rush him TO
Solvay hospital
The accident occurred on West JEFF
ferson-ave. near Ford-ave
kissing, who made a statement to
the police and prosecutor. declared
that the accident was unavoidable, as
the boy ran directly in front of his
auto. when ordered off a Goebel Brew.
ing Co. motor truck and trailer, just
ahead. on which he was hitching.
KISSING was heart-broken over the
death o' the bog. He says that the
trailer hid the boys from view
George Bass, 3 years old, of No
44s Parker-ave., was run down at
Hamilton and Jefferson-aves, Friday
night. by an auto driven by Mrs. E.
w Thomas, of No. 240 Hamilton-ave.
according to the police report. The
boy was badly bruised about the right
shoulder and two fingers on his right
hand were dislocated
He was attended by DR.. F. A. Kel-
ley, OF No 1857 Jefferson-ave, who
took the injured lad home in his
Daniel d. Stockwell, So years old,
Of No. 649 McGraw-ave., was knocked
down at Grand River and Bagley-
aves.. by an unidentified automobilist,
al $50 o'clock. Saturday morning. ana
was badly bruised. He was taken
home in a police auto.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
FIRE INSPECTORS FIND
DETROIT THEATERS BOOST

Only minor changes were ordered
In some OF the moving picture shows
visited by the state inspectors. FRI
day, and the rest were given certifi-
cate CT safety without alterations.
They are as good a lot OF picture
shows as there is in the state was
the verdict OF the men whose busi-
ness it is TO find fault.
Some OF the places visited Friday
were the Detroit, the Temple, the
theatorium, the Dixie, Baker-st:, Ma
tional. Columbia and Broadway.
Deputy Inspector Schaefer reiterat-
ed his assertion Thursday night that
no difficulty was expected by the de-
partment in handling the legal fight
which IL threatened by William Klatt
and August Herr. the owners OF two
of the upstairs shows which were
ordered closed by Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
MUNICIPAL LODGING
HOUSES CAMPAIGN ISSUE

CHICAGO. July 19.-Municipai
lodging houses for women will be an
issue In the next city campaign In
Chicago. when women march to the
polls for the first time. Mrs. L~Brack.
EFT Bishop, suffrage leader and social
worker, made the announcement to-
day.
Women are In revolt against this
namby-pamby way OF digging around
to get money for the housing Of poor
women and children" she said. The
city council voted appropriations for
lodging houses for men, but refused
our request because we had no votes.
Now that we have the vote we are
going TO see that we get what we
want"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
Lobbyist Mulhall Tells of De-
trOiter's Support During 1908
Campaign-COllapses and
Fails to Take Stand
PROBE MAY CONTINUE
FOR FIVE MONTHS
Committee Members Determined
To Investigate Financial
Secrets to Bottom

WASHINGTON, July l9-Because
Col. NJ. NJ Mulhall confessed lobbyist
and strikebreakcr OF the National As.
suciation OF Manufacturers, was on
the verge OF a nervous breakdown as
the result OF his ordeal OF more than
week. the senate lobby probers gave
him a vacation today
he direct charge. made by Mulhall
late yesterday afternoon, that eX-Con-
-ressman Edwin DENLY, OF Detroit, ac-
cepted help during his 1908 Congress
sional campaign from the y. NJ. A &,
was still a topic OF conversation when
the committee reCOnVened, today.
With his story halted for the time
being. the probers took up for con
sideyation in executive session the
latters books and accounts of the
association and those OF the National
Council of Industrial Defense. The
committee is In 4 Quandaty over these
exhibits. The y. A. " demands that
is letters be placed IN the records
the same as the Mulhall correspon-
dence has been II is estimated that
II this question is granted, fully Ave
months would be required TO get the
correspondence DelOre tne committee.
The committee intends 10 find out
where the money went. Ii is already
in evidence that Attorney James A.
Emery received 81 900 mouth and
an unlimited expense account II is
evident In all OF Mulhalls story that
ne is intensely bitter against Emery
and General Manager Bird, OF the
New York office, of the y. A. NJ They
are the men he held responsible for
his losing his job with the organiza.
Lion, "a.
Explains Denby's Connection.
Before quitting the stand yesterday,
Col. Mulhall explained 70 what ex.
tend ex-Coneressman Edwin DENLY,
Of Detroit, had been influenced by the
manufacturers association
He stated. In substance, that he
had not dealt with the former Michi-
gan statesman in person but rather
through B. IL Anthony. No. 1915 Cass-
ave, Detroit Mulhsl produced a
Continued on Page Eieven)
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
i" PEEK "A BOO a"
LEWIS "CALLS"
TOWNSEND'S TURN
Senator From Illinois Likens the
Michigan Mans Private Prac-
tice to Bryan's

WASHINGTON, July 19.-I would
rather be dog and bay at the moon
than such a Roman"
With these words. quoted from
Julius Caesar. still ringing in their
ears, members of the senate had not
forgotten today the sharp reply. made
late yesterday afternoon by Senator
j. Ham Lewis. or Illinois. TO Senator
Charles r. Townsend, OF Michigan. af-
ter the latter had severely criticised,
from the floor of the senate, the re-
cent statement of Secretary of State
Bryan that he was forced 10 deliver
lectures to increase his salary TO liv-
ing proportions.
In the most lengthy speech he has
yet made since taking Office, Lewis
forced an admission from Townsend
that the latter also had engaged in
work. other than of senatorial ma
ture for private gain. while In office.
The Illinois solon referred to Town
sends practice Of law
What a difference when It's
Democrat. observed Lewis, in clos
ing.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
MOUNTED COP USES
GUN; SHOOTS BOY
Joseph Laskin, Is Years Old,
Carrying Garden Hose, Re-
fused to Halt

Joseph Laskin, Is years old. of No.
16 Pollardst. was shot in the right
hip by Mounted Patrolman Herman
Blefl, early Saturday morning, when
Laskin and another youth took to
their heels when ordered to halt. for
investigation by the policeman.
Bleil saw the two young men carry
ing a length Of garden hose, and de
clded, from their actions, that they
had stolen It. He called to them to
halt, but both fed. The officer fired
a shot to stop them. without effect
and then leveled his weapon at Las
kin and fired
Laskin was not seriously wounded,
and was registered at Bethune station
on charge OF simple larceny.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
MEXICANS BRAND
HUERTA ASSASSIN

LONDON, July 19.--Branding Pres
ldent Huerta, OF Mexico, traitor
and bloody assassin" Mexicans in
London today unqualifledly praised
the attitude OF President Wilson in
refusing to recognize the present ad-
ministration in the revolution torn
republic.
The initial issue OF a publication
called the Mexican revolution" pub
lished by the Carranza constitution
alistas junta, editorially denounced
the attitude of European countries
which have favored President Huerta
and formally recognized his adminis-
tration.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
CARE MAKES MARRIED
MEN LIVE LONGER

CHICAGO. July 19.-Married men
live longer than bachelors or widow
ers because they have loving wives
around 10 say. One nip's enough,
John" and 70 see that hubby gets HIS
dose of-quinine when he comes home
with wet feet
The journal Of the American Medi.
cal association reaches this conclu.
sion in it's current Issue. published
today. The journal also comments on
the fact that married men. deprived
o ftheir wives by death. or the di
vOrce court. pine away and die at a
speedier rate than the bachelors
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

police to arrest smokers ON sight
GARY. Ind Restaurant keepers
who serve cherry" pie made OF wa.
termelon pulp were threatened with
arrest BY Dr J. y, Hurry. Indiana
state health officer
HTCAGO-The fact that he allows
mis- young son to get his face dirty
Is no proof that a father is negligent,
ruled Judge Sullivan. in refusing Gus.
tody to the boys mother
ATCHSON. Kas.-More than 10.
600 children attended the birthday
party given by r. r Wageoner,
wealthy resident OF Atchison.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

terly report of the fire department.
DELHI-The elephant on which
Viceroy Hardinge was riding when
he was injured with a bomb on the
occasion OF the inauguration OF the
new Indian capital. has been pen
stoned for life
TANGIER-Waiters who average ST.
day in tips IN the cafes OF Casa
blanca. have gone on strike for a 'liv-
ing wage
ZION CITY, lll.-The Dowieite ma
jority IN the city council passed an
ordinance prohibiting moving picture
shows and empowering the chief Of
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
BOYS and GIRLS

THIS ISSUE OF THE TIMES contains the first
nouncement of The Detroit Times Boys and Girls
PONY and Cart Contest. Nn opportunity Is presented
every boy and girl up OF age residing IN Detroit
and Michigan compete FOR Of these prizes Forty prizes
will be awarded Eight Beautiful Shetland Ponies with
pletc equipment Harness etc Eight Complete Busi-
ness Courses in The Detroit Business Institute Eight Bicycles
for both Girls and Boys; Eight Beautiful r4-Karat Gold
Watches and Eight Pair of Box Seats to the Broadway
Theater for Ten Consecutive Weeks
II costs not a cent Try. and YOU will be surprised to
learn How, easy YOU get into the spr oi ne
eHor, II YOU and get started thereby letting
opr friends know that YOU really desrouS OF winning
one o the prizes will find great many of them anxious
10 help land the head OF the list your district See
bes win YOU get into the spirit OF inc game
Pages six and seven.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

NEW YORK-M. WILDER Dyer,
wealthy manufacturer. left 80 per
cent OF his estate TO two sons and
the remainder TO Mrs Carolina Dous-
set. a widowed employe, saying she
is too old TO marry.
AUGUSTA, Ga.--The recorder ad-
vised Miss Edith Anderson 20 put on
a petticoat when she was hailed he
fore him for appearing In a transpar.
ent gown which exposed green stock.
ings 10 the knee
LONDON-False fire alarms In
London continue TO average one a
day. most OF them being attributed
TO suffragists, according TO the quar-.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
WEIDENFELLER TO
OPPOSE FERRIS
First Term Representative From
Van Buren Out for Republic
an Nomination

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 10
(SpecieD-It became known here to-
day that Rep. G. A. Weidenfeller, OF
Van Buren, county, will be candidate
for the Republican nomination for gov
ernor next summer, While II had
been rumored that Weidenfeller might
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
MOTORCYCLE HURLS ITS
RIDER FIFTY FEET

John Campbell. living at No. 93S
Concord.ave.. was hurled so feet when
he crashed into pile of dirt at JEFF
ferson-ave. and the Boulevard early
Saturday morning. while speeding at
the rate OF 35 miles an hour on his
motorcycle. but he escaped with a
dislocation OF the right hip, and sew
eral bruises. He was taken TO St.
Mary's hospital in a police auto.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

NEW YORK-Andrew Nelson plan
ned TO serve 700 pounds of fish a ia
special shore dinner 81" July 4. The
fish have just reached him and he is
serving an express company la law
suit
BURLINGTON. n. Caught in
the certer OF several coils OF red-hot
spring steel James WelleN stood erect
and watched one piece burn through
his knee while workmen were liber.
ating him.
CINCINNATI. O.-Tripped by her
unsplit bobble skirt when she alighted
from trolley car Helen I.indar vas
thrown into the gutter and badly in
jured.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
Walls Fall. Four Die.

INDIANA. Pa. July l9.-Four men
were instantly killed and two others
injured at Ernest, Pa, near here, late
yesterday, when the sides OF a mine
draining shaft In which they were
working collapsed
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

run for Congress in .ne Fourth dis
trict. IL did not become known until
today that he will be a candidate for
Ferris job During the present week
conference was held in Lansing,
when Weidenfeller's candidacy was
discussed AN
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

Cleveland now claims a population
Of 772,500. based on school census fig
ures showing l44,427 children OF
school age
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
STOCK MARKET
OPENS STEADY

NEW YORK, July 19.-The stock
market opened quiet and steady.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
THE WEATHER.


For Detroit and ttcfuityi FHfr
weather with slight change In tenn
pernturc for tonight and sunday mod
rrate Ifght westerly winds.
For Lower vichiEnpi Fair tonight
npd sunday slightly cooler In north
west portion.
For the Upper I.akesi Licht to nod
rate to west winds fair tonight ant
supdny With moderate temperature.
For the lower Lakes Light to mod
crate west ut-dS; gruernll, rnir
vrntbcr tonighf Hud Sprday.
owe Nc1t ngo to-day; iliI nest temper
,turc a.; lowest. G2i ricnn, G~i no
precipitation; nearly 'ieas skies.
The srn Nfn ~ct at 7s33 ~ m. and
rise sundny at aSts ~. IN.
rho moor VIII rise NJ Si20 y. ~.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

Tor ZINE Tailoring see y. Fred Jeu-
rings cor. Brosdwsy and John R.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
THE WEATHER

FAIR WITH SLIGHT CHANGE IN
TEMPER ATJ RE FOR TONIGHT AND
StNDAh,~ LIGHT WEST WINDS.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

police to arrest smokers ON sight
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

terly report of the fire department.