davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
SUNDAY CONCERT AT
THE HOTEL DUPONT

The revised program for the sacred
concert at the Hotel DUPONT on Sun
day afternoon under Frank J. Dunn
mig. director, is as follows:
March, French National Defle."
Turlet
Hungarian Fantasia ...-.... Iobam
Soprano solo. "The Publican"
Van de Water
Ethel Hepburn.
Opera selection, ia Tosca." Puccini
Baritone solo, "A Dream of Paradise .
II. Gray
W. Peterson.
Piano solo, ''Etude." C Minor Chopin
d Robert F. Sandt.
Soprano solo. "Reverie." Gus Edward
Ethel Hepburn.
Baritone solo, king OF the Winds"
f. David
W. Peterson.
American sketch. Down South"
Middleton
Finale. "star Spangled Banner"
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
MUSICAL Al TRINITY CHURCH.

4 plea~ing musicale was given ~
Trinity IMtheran Church last night.
Thos. who toce part we're Luther Saltz
civer. bass chrrles Ieaaa. baritone;
.frant Sn,ifa. toaloi: AIRS. John smith.
soprano: Mrs. William Pritchard, con-
tralto. Mr.. Lcdyard Philips. alto; Mrs
Thomas Schurck. soprano. and Miss
Eilabell Mckee.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL In NEW
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE EDIFICE

Services viii be held for the first time
in thc nov Christian Science Church ON
Sunday, when the Sunday school viii
use it, room on tho first fioor OF the
edilice. The church building will not be
completed and ready for dedication
until the spring, but the Sunday school
room has been made ready for occu-
pancN.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
MORE NEW CHANGERS.

Eight candidates were received into
the first and second degrees BY West
Brandywinc Grange at Talleyville last
evening The new members win be re-
ceived into the third and. fourth degrees
ON next Thursday night In addition to
the initiation last evening the time was
devoted to hearing reports of tie va1i-
pus delegates to Pomona and the State
Oranges.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
sIFFERs BLOOD POISON.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Dec. l2.-~
George r. Snyder, who has charge of
the road work here. has been suffer-
ing with blood poisoning as the re-
suit Of scratch. The wound Is heal
ing nnder the care Of Phllsdelphia
surgeon
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
MlsicALE BY y. N. Il. \.

The entertainment committee OF the
Young Mems Hebrew Association has
for a musicale 70 be given
at the club rooms Third and King
streets. on SUNDAY evening. The en-
tertainers who are from philadelphia
are well nown In musical circles.
Local talent viii also participate.
Members and their friends are invited
0 attend.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
MILLIONS IN THIS COMPANY.

Special 10 luf ENENlNG JOOhNaL.
DOVER, Del, Dec. IA charter
was filed here today for the Visayau
Refining Company, New York City
with capital stock of two million dol
lars; to refine. prospect, develop and
deal in animal, vegetable and mineral
substances Of all kinds. The incor-
porators are NJ. A. Barteau, Charles
r. Selover. Of New York City, and
Harry w. Davis. Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
&c SINGLES WINS All DOVER.

j.. G. Singles was q New Castle county
breeder who won az the Dover poultry
show. lie won seven FIRST prizes and
one second prize with eight entries OF
Indian Runner and White Muscovey
ducks.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
LccInENr YIrTnIs mPR0YING.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOUhNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Dec. - II The
condition of Captain william A. Aien-
ges and sylvester Downs, who are in
the hospital at Fort DUPONT, suffering
from injuries received In the automo-
bile accident at Roybold Crossing. on
Monday. is very much improved to-
dav
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Mouth Of Christiana.

Hiah water M 1915 AN. ll0lP P. NJ
Low water ~ 4.55 AN. $50 P. NJ.
lsecdy Island. high and low water one
hour earlier than at mouth OF Chris
tilna.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
wFA7HtR

For Delaware: Fair to-
night and Saturday; warm
er. Southwest winds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27
ARRESTED AS WIFE
DESERTER; PRAYS
Samuel SOpelstein Also Weeps,
But Detective Lugs Him
Away to Cell

Samuel Sopelstein. alias Sam Sid
more, peddler, living at No. 207
Brady-st.. was arrested shortly before
Z o'clock, Wednesday mroning. in his
home, by Detective Theodore Schlunt,
on charge Of wife abandonment, on
which he has been sought by the po-
lice of Chelsea, Mass, for two years.
Local police received q tip that
there we're several Chelsea Hebrews
in a colony on Brady-st., and that It
was reported that Sopelstein was
there. They investigated but On
each visit, foun dthat Sopelstein was
an early bird, up with the sparrows
and away.
Schlunt went to the house very
early, Wednesday. He waited until
the pedler bestirred himself, and then
entered, and flashed the news that
Sopelstein was wanted. -4
Sopelstein is so years old. He was
daxed for . moment. Then he burst
into tears. and while the astonished
ofacer looked O min amaxement, Sop
e)stein threw q prayer shawl over his
shoulders. hung small cross on his
forehead, and knelt down to pray.
I'm not the man, and 90 I've got
to pray said Sopelstein. still sob
hing vociferously.
Schlunt waited q reasonable time
for Sopelstein to finish his prayers.
and then took him to the station.
When searched, his pockets yielded
$1,023. Reports state that his wife
and family are destitute. He is held
as q fugitive from Justice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27
BARNETT BITTER;
TELLS FRIENDS
HE'SPERSECUTED
"If Shepherd Has Goods On Me,
Why Doesn't He Get War
= rant?" He Asks
SAYS HE CAN PROVE
. INNOCENCE IN COURT
"I'll See Some People in He'll Be.
fore / Get Through With
This Mess"

II viii see some people In hell be-
fore I get through With this mess,'
declared Aid. Eddie" Barnett, Tues
day night.
The alderman, who Is involved In
the dope Investigation, stood in the
lobby Of the council chamber during
most Of the session and constantly
complained to his friends that he was
being persecuted.
then why doesn't he get q warrant
and stop pumping hot air into the
ears of the newspaper reporterS?'
was q question that Barnett asked
repeatedly.
1T is easy to talk-snybody can do
that-but II the learned prosecutor
thinks he can secure conviction
against me let him try 1t. As I have
said before l have nothing to fear. l
am willing to go into court at any
time and stand trial. It will not take
long to convince the prosecutor that
he has been roped In by lot Of dirty
rats who think they can get me by
this sort Of bunk.
Personally don't care how much
publicity this matter is given, but
don't like 1t for my family's sake, and
I think am entitled to ~ much con.
sideration at the hands Of the prose-
cutor as any other person under sus.
picion. A man 10 not guilty until
proven 90. and, therefore, I think the
prosecutor ought to keep his mouth
shut until he secures q warrant and
takes the matter into court. That IS
the place to try the case, and not
through the public press before any
legal steps have been taken to bring
me to trial. can prove my inno-
cense In short order. Then watch me
get after the dogs behind this dirty
deal. don't want sympathy, but
do want justice and. believe me, I'll
get It or know the reason why"
Prosecutor Shepherd, who has
chosen Warren 8. Stone, former
prosecutor II Macomb county, to take
charge Of the dope cases, stated
Tuesday night that there is a possi-
bility of twenty other proprietors OF
drug stores In Detroit. besides Bar.
nett facing prosecution in connection
with the illegal sale Of drugs. He has
delegated detectives to collect further
evidence against some OF these drug.
gists. - .-'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27
Riverside Concern at Cass and
Congress Swept by Flames
In Early Evening
SMOKE OVERCOMES TWO
FIREMEN AND WATCHMAN
Damage About Equally Divided
Between Building and Goods
Stored There

Damage Of 100000 was done to
household, goeds stored In warehouse
b q thas h1xernide Storage Co.. at
Cass-Ave. and Congres-st., and to the
warehouse itself, Tuesday evening,
by Hre OF undetermined origin. The
flames broke out on the seventh floor
at 6 o'clock Two nremen. Joseph
Maher. Of engine company No. 3, and
william Sanderson. of ladder com.
pany No. 2, and the night watchman,
Charles Cavanaugh, were overcome
by smoke.
Sanderson was hanging to the side
Of the building, 20 feet from the
ground on a swaying ladder. when he
lost consciousness and fell backwards
into the arms of Fireman Ray Gil
lette, the latter also on the ladder,
was able to hold Sanderson for a
moment, and Leonard Nelson came
to their rescue Maher and Sander
son were taken to st. Mary's hos
pital, but their injuries are not con-
sidered serious.
Watchman Cavanaugh was making
his rounds In the basement when he
from his home. No. 228 Forsyth-ave.
He pulled q still alarm and started
out to fnd the fire. On the seventh
foor he found flames. and on his re.
turn trip collapsed on the second
floor. He was rescued by other en-
ployes and revived rapidly.
The fremen found the flames very
dificult to get at because of the few
windows in the building. but the nre
was confined to the western side. 1t
was estimated by Elwood Croul, gen.
eral manager OF the storage company.
that there were more than 700 van
loads of furniture In the building. Of
which more than half were proba bly,
damaged by smoke. He was unable
to explain the origin Of the fire. as
all the wires are in conduits and no
employees are allowe dto smoke.
The furniture and household goods
which sustained most Of the damage
are taken at the owners risk and the
Insurance cannot be determined.
Damage to the building, which will
amount to les sthan $50, 900, Is GOV.
cred by insurance. s.--~--->
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27
ENLARGE LEAvENWORTH
Is GARRSON'E PLAN

LEAvENwORTH. Kas.. AUG. 1g.-r
The United States military post heto
is to be enlarged and converted into
one OF the largest and most importent
posts In the United States, According
to statements attributed TO Lindloy NJ
Garrison, secretary Of war, who With
Major General Wood and other uklny
officials visited the post late yeoeers
day. 4
After the visit to the army sogy5ce
schools, Secretary Garrison and Qen-
eral Wood visited the United eeoteo
military prison. General Wood haUh-
iy criticised a number Of condlelome
found there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27
IMAHON SCOFFS
AT THE FIGURES
'OFD.U.R. EXPERTS
Latter Dubbed 'Manipplator"
When He Predicts Deficit If
Wage Demand is Met
SWING RUNS QUESTION
= is TAKEN UP AGAIN
Officials Questioned As 10 the
Possibility of Reducing the
Number

The presentation of estimates that
the granting OF the wage demands OF
It's mOtOrmen and conductors would
cause the accounts of the ID. u. X.
for the fiscal, year ending June 80
1914, to show deficit OF }674,688
and vigorous attack upon the sub.
mission Of such testimony by w. ID
Mahon, International president Of the
car men were the features Of anOth-
er lively session of the street railway
arbitration board. Tuesday evening.
The figures were prepared by w.
d. Bonthron, an expert accountant,
connected with Macpherson, Weiss B.
Co. He also oered among other fig.
ures. an estimated deficit Of $1,l85,.
1910 as a result of the new rate OF
fares. and an expected profit of $685.
1919, II the same conditions as pre-
vailed last year had continued.
Mr.. Mahon scoffed at all of this
line Of argument, calling 1t Christian
science railroading," and clubbing Mr..
Bonthron "the greatest manipulation
Of figures on earth"
Arbitrator Henderson objected to
permitting the abuse Of the witness,
and General Manager Frank W..
Brooks remarked aarcastically: ~
can appreciate that the truth hurts,
especially wESA It To- reduced to fig.
ures."
He declared that the books and the
accounts of the company are open to
''all honorable men," 80 that any one
who would take the trouble could
make his own estimates.
-
close OF the session In getting into
the records the cost figures for the
new extensions authorized by the
council. Tuesday night. Earlier in
the evening Mr.. Henderson asked q
question along that line, but It was
ruled out by Chairman Naylon upon
the vociferous protest Of Mr.. Mahon
and Judge Phelan. According to
Brooks statement 1t will cost the
company $1.7OO,OO0 to build the ex-
tensions.
Harry Bullen, general superinten.
dent, made detailed argument. citing
the difficulties Of the company IN
handling the factory trafac. The fac
tories, he said, did not adjust their
hours In any way to help the service,
but threw the whole problem upon
the transportation company.
In the afternoon session several
division superintendents were. again
examined on the question of swing
runs and the possibility Of reducing
the number. They were asked about
the number Of men under them, the
number who chose their own routes.
and similar questions. They testified
that in some cases old employees pre-
fer the swing runs. Sometimes, they
said, relatives living In the same
house take different sorts of runs, so
that one can be at home while the
other Is absent
The representatives Of the men had
little to say In the afternoon meet.
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27
JEALOUSLY Is BLAMED
FOR CHICAGO TRAGEDY

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-William John
son was shot and killed, and William
Smith fatally wounded In q quarrel
at the home Of John Smith, early to.
day. John Smith, the father of Will
liam, was arrested, charged with mur.
der.
The elder Smith. according to the
police. Quarreled with his wife sew
eral weeks ago, and intimated that
johnson was too attentive to her.
They agreed to get a divorce and had
been occupying separate rooms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27

think I'm a. goat" said Jerry Han
Ion, arrested while trying to butt
down lamppost
ST. LOUIS.-There was a near-riot
on Grand.ave., when a pretty girl,
With . skirt slit 40 the knee, reveufeu
the fact that she wore no stockings.
LOGANSPORT. Ind. - Marvin
Brown, q farmer, suing for divorce.
said he offered his wife an acre of
land for every day she didn't nag
him. She got IS acres. he said, and
then started again.
WICHITA, Kas.-Fearing that there
may be war with Mexico, David q.
Taylor, rs. Q recruit to the state mill
tia, has written President Wilson ask
ing for . discharge. NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27
I ACTED WISELY,
SAYS FERRIS OF
MURPHY REPORT
Findings of Detroit Judge Con-
vince Governor That He Was
Justified in Sending Troops
NO METHOD is FOUNR
FOR ENDING DEADLOCK
Mine Operators Are Sharply
Criticized for Refusal to Arbi-
trate With Men

BIG RAPIDS, Mich. Aug. 27.-The
report Of conditions In the coppss
country strike which was madef "a
Gov. Ferris, at Big Rapids, By JuAg&
Alfred J. Murphy. yesterday. indicates
NO possibility Of reconciliation be-
tween the striking miners and their
employers. The report has, however.
served to strengthen the governors
dissatisfaction concerning his own
attitude In the strike situation, and
has convinced him that he acted
wisely in sending the state troops
to the strike district. The governor
(COnt1nueA on page lol.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27
Auto Wreck kI,,s Four.

FREEPORT. Pa. Aug. 27.-J. e.
Rowan, 35 years old. two children
and his sister-in-law. Mrs. Allen Wood
Smith, all Of Breckenridge, were
killed late yesterday when their au.
tomobile was struck by q special
train on the Pennsylvania railroad,
1T Lane station, near here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27
Single Sentence In Cablegfan
From Envoy or Charge d'Af- y
aires VIII Make History
AE
For Both Nations
PRESIDENT TO READ
MESSAGE AT 1 O'CLOCK
Lind Remains in Vera Cruz
Awaiting Developments In #
Capitals

WAS6lNS LON, Aug. x/.--proop
ident Wilson's plan TO rsad ME
Mexican message to congress q ~
to'c:ock thls afterDoon Mfae upoot
BY receipt Of dItpateh todsy
from Special Envoy Lind. That
President Husrta 10 sendlna =
new note to Lind was stated In
the dispatch.
All plans for the presldemts
address were held in aboyaNco
awaiting the inSormatIom In
Huerta's note. Every preparation &
has been made for roadinn o. the Il
message, but decision on the mat
ter will be held up for at least
couple. Of hours.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Ths
fate of President Huerta. OF Mexico,
mediate peace In the southern ~
public. and failure or ultimate sue
cess Of President Wilson's mediation
plan hung in the balance today.
A single sentence In q cablegram
from Special Envoy John Lind 1t.
Vera Cruz. was awaited few words
which would make history.
elimination today OF negotiations
with Mexico was certain. PreseutA-
tion by President Wilson at l O'Clock
to a joint session OF congress Of his
Mexican message was scheduled un-
less President Huerta withdrew hin
rejection of the mediation proposals.
A cablegram from Lind or Chargo
O'Shaughnessy announcing ANAL ~
lection or reconsideration by Huerta
- 49, uo~~o r~~~~~L ..,~~ ~ = ~sa.~>-
awaited. =
President Wilson today had not
lost any of his optimism that the
situation would work out. He npntr
poned final decision on hie~plnn| r.
address congress until th4~{H1t 1hxf
ute, hoping that something WGu
come which would make it unr
sary to publish to the counfeItt 1
steps he has taken In the &
situation. Nevertheless, t11o
and house were ready to Mov3 ~
joint session at 12:45. No 1vunco
copies OF the presidents addfsbs .wsro
given out at the White house.
Hope For the 0eot.
All morning oficials were hopeft4
that favorable dispatch would como
from Mexico. Bdt they left neeotiar
tions there entirely In the hando 0&I
Lind and O'Shaughnesy, without
making suggestions. The admininr
tration refused to recede one lota
from the principles Of the mediatjon
policy. "a
President Wilson made Il plain thot
even II forced to read his me6ooUo
to congress he did not regard tn0'
Lind mission as q failure. He aooo
not consider Huerta's reject1oap ~
final He adopted the plan lofrnoG.
ing his message as a supreme ~
lever in behalf Of the modlor
tion plan. hoping to win thereby tno
moral support of the public In th1oS
and that OF foreign poworA
Departure OF Special Envoy LiA1
will not and cannot be regarded ~
an end Of the reace negotiatioas. n
was insisted by high ofIicials today.
Charge O'Shaughnessy will remain
there to continue pressing the p1ace
plan.
Abrupt termination of Lind's WRIT
TO Mexico and the ararignment today
of President Huerta Ia congress are
regarded by the administrator @
more powerful argumenta
eventual acceptance of the
mediation proposals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27

~ Detroit and vlcinitys Wednes.
day night falsD ThuPsday unsettled and
woRAer) moderate northwest shlftlng
- OOOeh0oee vvinAs.
De9 Lever MlchlGaus Fair tonight
vyoeh sllght1y warmer In the west pOr.
49, ThvrsAex unsettled anA warmer.
Fer the Upper Lakess Moderate
-nakf1Negt HinAs shlftlnG 90 southeast
tooeonty fa1r tonl9kt unG TnursasS-sx-
SoRe shewers On Superior ThursAey.
Rer she Lever Lakess Moderate
oot0wsst w1nas shlfeIng 20 nsrtheast
= DRes tonight end % Ontario ThuPs.
1aYD 0oneralfy fals wsather.
0oe yses $50 teAays Highest ten.
poeotusOs oos lowest 6oD neap, o2s
oeS<9y eseae sk1ssy 70 precipitation.
TAo son Wo11 set wednesday ot os1<
- =. ond rise ThuPsAay at %s6o q. n.
TIE 000n Will rise wednesday nlghs
% ~ m0nutpo past medn1ght.
hawaiian Tpeubaloups anA PpeS.
Ceeeeess, Orchestra at Wayne Hotel
0ArdenS every evening. Dancing scon
nrse moor ADV.
- Hsne Tselsvsuo 80 3. Rts1 -.
oonUo. eor.N 0Doo1woV 80 Son0 A@A1V
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27

er Waldo gave detective $3.50 mark.
cd money to trap him. When arrest.
ed the money was gone. Waldo had
no proof Of the "loan." The detec.
tive was released.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27

During 1911 Peru's imports of crude
petroleum consisted Of 41,619,146
pounds. valued at $1S3,925. brought
from the western coast OF the United
States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27
STOCK MARKET
OPENS LIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The uncer
tainty eof the Mexican situation over.
shadowed the volume of business and
the market opened light.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27

KITTINvNG, Pa.--Hiram Shearer.
SO, OF Ford City. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Myers, sc. were married here by Rev.
J. B. Taylor, 6S. All were friends 81
years.
PfTfSBVH0h Emit Abrahams,
arrested for being intoxicated, set an
alarm clock 30 he would be called
for the hearing. The police thought It
was . burglar alarm. and turned out
en- masse.
PITTSBURGH. = Fire." screeched
. parrot belonging to L. c. Wood,
apartment house janitor, and base.
ment blaze was put out with go dam
age.
CluCA0O.-"One beer makss me
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27
IERI7ES BANQUET OLDEST t"SNEEZER''

BETHLEHEM, NJ. H.,-Major Rich.
ard Muckle. Of Philadelphia. who has
suffered from hay fever 75 years, was
banQueted az the Oldest "sneeser" by
% feffow -feyaritea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27
New Charter Constitutional. /.

COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 27.--The
new mnicipal charter OF Cleveland
was late yesterday declared. consti-
tutional by a decision handed down
by the Ohio supreme court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27
ey JOHN z. NEviN,


COURT HOUSE. SHERBROOKE
Qua, Aus. 27.-This Was scheduled
to b one Of the most critical days
In the spectacular career Of Harry X.
Thsw. On the fight before Judge
Globenslry. In the little granite court
house. half way between the jail and
the city's outlet-the fpailrsHd stesion
.-dspended his ultimate fate. From
his osll this morning. waiting the
word taht would bring him to court,
ho gaSed for the flrst time In three
day0 at . clear sky.
n was the Thaw millions today
asainot the great state Of New York
The scales of Justice were In the
hands q the. sistar. nation. Canada.
Thsw aAA H lawysts waited f1r-
thee delay.
Jerome'e eeast eoarss.
". Z. Jorome's boast that Vermont
wanted none Of Thaw, following his
spectacular tri pthroush that state
last Sunday. has scared the entire
Thaw party. The attorneys admitted
thsy did not want to 60 up against
any sure thing. And 30 they had
filed Z paper. purporting to discon-
tinue the habeas corpus. designed to
secure Thaw's immediate freedom.
They said for publication that this
had the effect Of putting Thaw back
whore he stood when originally ar
rested. They insisted that this meant
Thaw must remain In Canada until
the regular session of court In Octo-
Der.
The Thaw lawyers intended keeping
their client out Of court II at all pos
sible. II they finally had to appear
they intended announcing they want
ed q fury trial. This would put the
case over until October.
They planned to argue that Thaw
was eutitle dto bail, pending trial
Then all Of the IL attorneys for
Thsw were to endeavor to impress
the, court that with bail furnished.
the immigration onlcials should be
warned that he (Thaw) must not be
interferred with until he has had
his day in court"
Jerome "Chssty."
Meanwhile, the New York officials
and their Canadian attorneys con.
sidered their procedure.
Following an all-night conference
between William Travers Jerome,
Deputy Atty Gen. Kennedy Of New
York; District Attorney Conger, and
Sheriff Hornbeck, Of Duchess coun.
ty,n Jerome issued the following
statement:
Harry Thaw will start on his re-
tur INTO Matteawa ntoday. We have
the assurances Of the Canadian au-
thorities at Ottawa that sharp prac-
tices will be discountenanced. The
Dominion government is greater than
the provincial. and when 1t cracks
the whip the provincials jump"
Former Gov. Stone, Of Pennsyl-
vuia, chief counsel for Thaw, said
Jerome was "at least premature"
White refusing to disclose any
plans, Stone sal dthe fight for Thaw's
freedom In reality woald only begin
today. Court proceedings we're sched.
ulod to commence at 10 o'clock.
Jerome said he intended to insist
that the writ Of hebeas corpus be
(Centisasa On page Teal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27

PITTSBURGH.-It was Adams
backbone, not his RIB. that gave us
Eve. said Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs.
Of Chicago. discussing woman sui.
frage.
HOBOKEN, N. J.-Mrs. Eliza En-
rens pawned her engagement ring to
buy poison, wrote her husband he
treated her like dog," and now IL
dead.
NEW YORK.-polics Comnission-