davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

Blankets Underwear Overshoes Warm Gloves, Warm Nit
Mems Caps Sweaters Mems Clothing, Fleece Lined Rub
bers Overgae Felt Slippers Leggns Macinaw Goats Mack
Caps Fur Misses Caps, Outing Flannel Goods Navajo
Rugs Wooen Dress Goods Boys Clothing Womens Outer Ap
pare Misses Outer Apparel Mems Flannel Outer Shirts MEMS
Wooden Hosiery Womens and Misses Wooden Hosiery Mues
And immense array Of other things that the cool nights
still cooler mornings set people to thinking about
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

Fred Mantey's $3.50 whips are
values.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

Get first pick winter rebes. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

Pads for sore shoulders. Fred Man
tey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
RAY OF HOPE FOR
CAmINETTI and
.MAURY DlCCS
Decision Of Judge Pollock Cited
In Effort to Save Them
From Sentences
HOLD MANN ACT DOES
NOT COVER THEIR CASES
Kansas Jurist In Opinion, Says
Federal Statute Was Not Di.
rscted at Escapades

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 34.-New
hope was raised. today. In the breasts
Of Maury I. Diggs and +. Drew Cauli-
netti. convicted a. white slavers, by
the decision Of Federal Judge Pol
lock, Of kAnsaA In q similaI case.
that the Mann white slavery aot was
mot designed 70 covsr private esoar
padss Of men and women" but re-
fsrred only to "commsrcialised"
white slavery.
That's hne." said Ddggs. today. "It
looks like our appeal will win. This
II the oontsntion We have made from
the 6rSt."
Oaminstu said;
''Eince the federal Judges cannot
agree. the succsss Of our appeal seems
certain"
The attorneys for the two men. to
day. telegraphed to Wichita for au
omcial copy Of the decision. Using u
90 Q basis. they intend TO ask .
months stay Of execution.
Special Prosecutor Sullivan deolas-
cd the Pollock decision can have no
bearing on the Diggs and Caminstti
cases.
~Judgs Pollock evidently did not
read the. rulings OF the supreme court
| Of the United States regarding the
Mann act," he said. Judge Van
Fleet ruled correctly throughout both
the trials here"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
TRUNK MYSTERY IS I
STILL UNSOLVED'
Chicago Police Endeavor 70 Link
Drivers Story With Walnut
Woman's Disappearaneo

CHICAGO. Sept 14.-wtth the po-
lice still perplexed and unable 70 de-
termine whether they are confroatod
by . hoax or q real homicide problem.
Investigation Of the latest Chicago
trunk mystery" took a.usw and queer Q
angle today.
A telegram from the chief Of polics
of Walnut. III, brought the news that
Mrs. Kate Cooley left her home there
for Chicago two weeks ago and has !.
not been seen since. The automobiles
that 10 supposed to have carried away
q trunk containing . human body ear
ly yesterday bore Illinois license tAg
No. 77,4S6. That number II held by
Mr.. Cooley.
Detectives were furnished descz1p-
tons Of Nrs. Cooley today, and ~
search Instituted for her. The police
have been unable to obtain any c1ue1, II
to the Whereabouts Of the auto h
which the trunk was driven away.
Louis Bran. express driver. who
first startled the police with the story
that ne heard groans coming from the
interior Of Q trunk he hauled Tor two
men to the spot where It was placed
IN an automobile, stuck to HE story
today under severe Qusstionins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
John McKanna. Testifying for
Defense In Burglary Insurance
Case. Nettlss Selling
THEFT FROM TAILOR
SMALL. HE INSISTS
Ndshty Company Resiyts Pay
mAnt of $1,000 Chained for
Goods Witness Stole

Joon 4oKenna, convicted burglar.
who was brought from Jackson prison
% testify In the circuit court In Q suit
70 rseover burlary insurance for .
"1obS committed by him. proved 70
% . good match IN vita with the law.
yerS who questioned him. The suit n
that of Joseph Stari6Iok. q ladies'
tailor. against the Fidelity & Deposit
Co.. for 5000, which the insuranoe
company refused TO pay following .
confession made by McKenna 1t the
time Of his conviction for another
crime.
In his oross-examination BY AttoE-
ney B. B. Selling, Wednesday mora
ing. MoKsnna showed % much famit
iarity with criminal law that his
Questioner appeared nettled.
do you mean to say that before
committing = orime you looked up the
law to see what might be your punish
ment for IT." demanded the lawyer.
mo, not exactly that" answered
the witness. but I am familiar w1kh
the laws Of the state In . general
way"
Much Of the time In the completion
Of the convict's testimony. Wednoo
day, Wa spent In bringing out ths
proposition Of the police 0fhcerS whez
hs made his confession that theJ
would endeavor TO see that he shouic
serve only the minimum time fol
which. he would be sentenced.
The witness stood nrmly BY his -
sertion that hs took only . few small
II q r<AA en
stead Of more than $1,000 worth d
suits and goods - claimed By the
proprietor.
why" hs said after leaving the
stand, "6tarikofI came TO the jail
when l was arrested 10 days later
for the other burglary. and told the
attendants that he wanted to see me
| on important business. They told
him he would have to wait till the
regular visiting time. and hs never
came back
McKenna was sent 10 prison FOL
robbing Hunter 4 Hunters store two
days after entering the 9tarikoR -
tablishment.
The attempts Of Attorney Selling
Tuesday afternoon. to catch Aoken
M In . contradiction or 10 confuse
him were unsuccessful. He informed
the attorney when the latter implied
that the witness had been actuated
In making his confession by the hops
OF q pardon, that In his case he Wal
| not eligible TO . parole. being . third
termer.
The present case II being tried II
Judss Hosmsr'S court and much use
u being made Of . blackboard or
which . plan Of the 6tarikon store II
drawn. On this II pointed out to the
fury Just how the robbery 70 alleged
to have been committed.
Police oficers who inspected tns
premises after the crime followed MO
Kenna on tho stand. Their testimony
agreed In most instances with MO
Kenna's story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
UNION LABOR
TO PUNISH
Mine OWNERS
Threatens Hostile Legislatiou
Because Of Operators Refusal
To Settle Strike
TONNAGE TAX LAW
Is PART OF SCHEME
Proposed That Measures Be Put
Through BY Means Of the
Initiative

Uoion labor men are planning 70
use the right to secure legislation by
means of the initiative to punish mine
owners In the copper country who 70
fuse to make concessions to striking
employees, or submit the questions IN
dispute TO arbitration.
A plan was formed during the meet
ing Of the state Tedeeation OF Labor
In Kalamazoo q week ago. but BE-
cause the men behind the scheme
were not quite sure Of their ground
until late In the meeting Il was not
made publio. The Dstroit Fedsrstioo
Of Labor holds . regular meeting.
"wednesday night and the leaders
win probably discuss the plan.
b. y. Ingram II credited with orig
mating the idea q passing, By the
initiative. . law taxing the mine
owners on . tonnage basis Tor their
ore output and also taxing them for
unimproved mine property. He pro
posed To T. L Dalton. attorney, that
ho take the matter before the labor
men, but there was no opportunity
during the state meeting. DR.. Dalton
will discuss Il with labor Leaders dur
ing the next few days.
The mine owners have boosted
that labor men cannot reach them
through the legislature" said Nr.
Dalton, "wednesday, and several men
6avs suggested that II the legislature
VIM not act against the wishes Of the
mine owners and force some sort Of Z
settlsmen Of the strike. the people
Of the state, Led BY organised labor,
Cau do e By using the initiative.
III . tonnage tar law and Q tax on
unimproved mine property were pro.
posed By the initiative the people Of
the state would support the propool'
tlou.
mot only laboring men, bat most
Of the farmers and great many other
citizens would be glad 70 take stepG
TO bring the mine owners 70 terms.
The proper sort Of tax laws would do
Il and the idea u rapidly spreading
among the labor leaders. Nothing can
stop the movement after It - once
launched" ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
AGED CONTRACTOR
KILLED BY CAR
william Ross Rum Down While
on Way to Celebrate Birth
day With Friend

Wluiam Ross, . contractor, rs years
q aSe, was killed By street car at
Woodwafd-ave. and the Boulevard at
3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. while he
Was on his way 70 celebrate his sew
ontylsixth birthday with friend.
When Ross left his homo, No. 20 Mil.
~1ukss-svs. west, he told his wife he
Yould meet her later in the homo OF
Peter Henderson. No. 2l6 Woodland
ovo.
Hs Was going on ahead to talk over
old times with his friend, who, had
he'd passed his sixty-nfth milestone
1ust the day before. He became CON.
luood IN the trafac In some way ct
the Boulevard, and when he lodged
an automobile was struck by the step
Of the car. He was taken, uncon-
ee1ous, 20 race hospital and died there
within an hour.
Ross had . daughter, Mrs. Mamie
Homan. who lived with him, and II
survived. also, by his widow and one
xTsndson. The funeral vii be held IN
9GDuroo, his former home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
Virginia Brooks Tellk Of Clean
ing Up West Hammond and
Of Chicago Campaign
CONDITIONS IN BOTH
CITIES MUCH IMPROVED
Famous Crusader Addresses
Public Meeting In Century
Building This Afternoon

West Hamomnd has taken on .
trtct was eliminated" said Mrs. Vir-
ginia Brooks Washburne. Of Chicago.
who gained national fame as Miss
Virginia Brooks In . campaign which
led to Q general cleanup Of West
Hammond. Ind.
Mrs. Washburne came to Detroit.
Wednesday, at the invitation of the
child welfare committee OF the Twen-
10th Century club, which wished to
give the public enlightenment on the
subject Of Woe elimination. The club
has taken no stand on the question,
but wishes to be informed. and have
the public informed. Of what has
taken place In other cities that have
tried seriously to cope with the vice
problem. Mrs. Washburne II q guest
In the home Of Mrs. Henry w. Camp
bell. She was entertained 1t lunch
con at the College club. and spoke
In the Twentieth Century building.
Wednesday afternoon.
To The Times. Mrs. Washburne ex-
plained how West Hammond has been
''vics conditions were simply un-
speakable." she said. West Ham
mond II on the state line between
Indiana and Illinois. and IL, there
fore, governed largely by laws of its
own making. Its vice district was
supported By al the roughs Of the
city Of Hammond, Ind, where the
laws were stgicter. Since the dis
trict has been eliminated, these
roughs have nearly all left town, and
the streets which they frsQuentsd
have changed entirely In appearance
A NV st1n hang on. hoping that times
viii change, and that some day they
Will b allowed to yun wide open
again.
Il have not come to Detroit to ad-
wise any omcial or TO recommend any
course. but to tell what I know Of
conditions elsewhere. Recently I
made . study Of cabaret conditions IA
Chicago. whore the vice district has
also been attacked. I sat for two
hours In the notorious Old Log Cabin,
the show-plaoe for 'rubes,' where wa,
ter was sQuirtsd In their faces when
they prossed . button and al sorts
OF Jokes were played on them: and
In those two hours, only II people
came IN. This lack Of trade may Be
due to some extent to the fact that
It was GUNNER: but I believe also
that public sentiment has done q great
deal to make the Log Cabin unpopu-
lar.
Il DO net know what sort Of public
morals comMissiou 10 proposed for De-
troit. We recently outlined one for
Chicago. which was promptly seissd
upon By On alderman ana announced
% his scheme. We hope We are pub.
lic-spirited enough 70 let him pro
ceed. believing that the benent Of
the community II The highsst inter.
est. no matter who gets the credit
for Il.
~Our plan coutsmplAtss the division
Of the CITY into districts, with . citi-
SEN IN charge Of each. Independent Of
the police department. The district
chairman II to Investigate the terri.
tory In his charge. n he fnds evi,
dence of the existence Of An improper
place, steps are 70 BE- taken TO Securo
evidence against it.
When the place II closed. ths In
mates are 70 b given their ohoioe OF
leading an honest life or Of goinR 20
lOent1nusA - Pa0e 1o-UNvt OestSsu)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
CAYNOR WILL GOES
TO PROBATE COURT

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-The VIII
Of the late Mayor Gaynor. was nled
this afternoon, in the surrogats1
court. In Brooklyn.
The entire estate II divided into
seven parts. The sons Will receive
two-sevenths each. while tho three
unmarried daughters. Ruth. Marion
and Helen, will receive one-seventh
each. There II no beQuest to the
other two daughters. Mrs. w. l..
Webb and Mrs. Harry vingut. out
side Of Q $1,000 remembrance.
Mrs. 0aynor gets the town house
only, but Il 10 believed the mayor
provided substantially for her before
he died. II is reported the estate
will exceed 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
CLEVELAND CARMEN.
THREATEN STRIKE

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 24.-(eps-
ciaD-Labor leaders, "wednesday,
threatened . general street car strike
unless the city administration recsdes
from it, position that It can do moth.
ing to better working conditions OF
the $500 motormen and conductors
on the municipal street car system.
There will be Q strike sure. unless
the administration changes its atti
tuds," declared M. Goldsmith. chair.
man Of the grievance committee Of
the Federation Of Labor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
BELIEVE THEY HAVE
GRAND RAPIDS SLAYER

MANTTOwOC, Wis, Sept. A.-Po-
lice here today are holding . suspect
believed 10 have been implicated In
the triple Killing and robbery at
Grand Rapids, Mich, Saturday. when
the jewelry store Of ]. M. Thompson.
was robbed and Thompson and two
Of his clerks were shot
The suspect was arrested a. he Do
barked from q Pere Marquette car
ferry, following q reported burglary
IN Lndington. Mich. 4 detective 10
On route from Grand Rapids to exam
inc the prisonsr. who refused To ylvo
Ne namA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
THUGS EMPLOYED IN
PROHIBITION FIGHT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. a.
Feeling was still at fever heat, today.
between the statewide prohibition
and the anti-prohibition allies 90 Q rs-
suit Of the olash In the HOUSE, late
yesterday, when Speaker Stanton
charged that he had been threatened
and that there were suitcasos fIiod
with firearms n an once Of the stats
capitol.
He also charged that armed psni.
tentiary guards were IN the city, ana
that armed sssajsins were following
. nswspaper editor whose paper had
espoused the cause Of state-Wido BRO
hibition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
THE WEATHER

,rssssiS % rsi. sss wssssc1.y % Usesss':S; c;.ss s:
ThuEs0ay. Moderate sOutko1ly. ohffH-
ing g ve0teyly wln1n.
Lewes M1eAAgans AaAn WslnsaAay
and rain wednesday night o. TH1rc1Sy
In south D0rti0a. Coofoe ThuypIay a
north End west port1oo.
Fer the UDper Lakoss lGoAeruHs
sovth wsnes - uuronD Do10Rato @
M1chlgan and moderate @ BRISK an1
variable mostly east e n0Pth % o.
pePloPs rain Wednesday naght 0nA
TAursAsy, except generally fair tsuiGnt
% Hurses eee1eT ThurSlay on MlskS.
gan and Superior.
FOe tAe LeweP Lakess MoAepeto
southeoet 60 south wtnlsV fair ana
warmer wednesday n1ghtO TAurs1ay
unsettIsl - ERieD fnir anA warmer q
Onsarso.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

with . series Of daring hotel rob
berin. was brought to light today
when . 1S-yesr-old girl. giving her
name % Audra Baker, shot herself In
local rooming house. At the City
hospital, where she was taken, the
girl declared that she married the
supposed slayer under the name of
Roy Anderson. at her home In Dan
VILE, ILL.,. on July 1G.
The police scout her story Of being
AnderSon's wife and have begun .
(CoatesusA - Paos 1o-UosUe Yeee1on)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
STOPS TOBACCO HABIT

Main ST.. ST. Joseph. Mo-. has publish et
Z book showing the deadly efIeet OF
the tobacco habit, and how II can b
stopped in three TO llve days.
40 they are distributinG this bOon
tAsir n6ns aa1 address q easo-X6v
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
~ JOHN EDWIN NRvs4ly
(o<a6 corrsspondsn& % tho UaD1o(
PrOoo.l z,

PrOss.) ~ 19
Albany. N. T.. Sept. 1ls-Tno s-'9
actual trial Of William 6ulxer. im-1@
psached governor Of New YoTk, v1ono
removal because Of high crimes ana 4
misdemeanors" n demanded ~ the N
assembly Of the state. y q laGt i1kr4
progress. The attempt Of his after
neys to halt the action without the'q
taking Of testimony falled go
Shortly before noon today, q no
t1on Of Presiding Judge Cul1ea thop1~
reserve docision until the outiro ~. s2
6enoe 10 before It. on the molten ootA(
oulssrs behalf to dismise the throQ
sections o( the Impeachment Whjo3 w.
charos crimes committed PRIOR % ou1xo4
sers taking the oath Of once. In th1o
connection. however, the Sulser atto1
noys secured partial victory, - thoyhd1
had feared their motion would BE- a. 81
missed hy . majority vote q thsss2
coaYt. -
The feeling in the ornate ssnaa6
chamber was intense when Att0gno9te9
FOX. who has been hghting to the veEz
that the impeachment insplar q les61
charged perjury and the improper No.
o. campelGn funds, ct last ct down.
Then ~ cold, clear voice, Judge n:
Cullen claimed the attention Of the "a
judges. He referred 70 the import
anoe Of the questions raised, and oni6
that he personally believed they .woTe ,
Of such . nature that they could NJ 1e
b. decided o6hand. He said that r., v,
his opinion the way TO solve t1es~'
problem was 20 reservO decision unt1Deo|
the entire case was IA. s
Senator Wagner, the majority 1oaAr
or, moved that this action 10 takon. =
There was scattering OF ~ q, whoaoA2
the vote was called for. and tAen II
Judge Cullen ordered . record can
Tho motion prevailed. BY = vote Vfs'e
- 70 Z.
A soon a. the vote was announced.
Judge Herrfck formally Gled with the,
court the answer on behalf Of Gov.
Sulser. It was . complete denial of u
eli the allegations, except that GOV. 3,
eulzer admitted receiving the cam
paign contributions, which. he oo1ds
were accepted by him In good faith.
With the 6ulxer plea of not gulltys a.
at last before It. the court called 1oe ~
the opening Of the asssmbly's 0aao.
and Eugene Lamb Richards took tnonp1
floor with recital Of al Of the alloUo1 Is
Confined - Pags 1o-vazUt 0eoGDon)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
WIFE'S LETTERS
REVEAL ELLIS AS
A MAN SLAYER
Girls Attempted Suicide Gives
New Evidence Against Schal
ansky Suspect
BELIEVED HE'S GUILTY
OF MANY MORE CRIMES
Photo Of Hunted Man Identified
as That of Salesman Who Lur.
ed Clothier TO Death-Room

Local police have sent the plo.
turs of Joseph Ellie, aIIas Fred
Brokaw, alias Fred eoley, aIlas
h. White, 70 oil secondhand deal
ere In Detroit, With . warning 70
notify police headquarters u the
young man appears 1t any Of their
0hopA
nat the alleged slayer Of Jo-
ssph echlansIsy, In indianapolis,
last Monday, was rsosntIy In D.
troIt, 10 regarded - posslble, -
. young man answering the de-
scrlptlon Of Ellie passed several
bad eheoies, sndorssd "Hsavy ~
llo.S
INplANAPoLlo, Ind. sept. e..
The police received word from
panvllls, ~. thls aftsrnoon, con-
flrmIn0 the Baker oIrl's story that
she was married 60 Anderson, Vast
July, by . Justice Of the psaos.
HNDlANAPOLlS, Ind. Sept. ~
another chapter in the life Of Josep
nils, Of Richmond, Va. suspects
Ilayer Of Joseph schalansky. her
Monday, and wanted by the police {
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. Cleveland
Toledo and Louisville. In connectio
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

One y00H 40 tO00y6 Hl8ke02 ten
cloudy.
ne son sets wednesday st Us1g =. r.
and rises ThuFsaey at gs29 .. =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
High Court, BY Vote of - - 5s
Decides to Postpons Aetisa T. 4;
Momentous Questiea
Actual Trial Begins
NEW YORK BANKER IS 4
CALLED AS WTTNE19
Jacob H. Schiff VIII Tel Whaf
He Knows Of Famous
t2,600 Check |.

ALBANY. N. ~. espt. 24.-Tho
case Of Jarss Garrison, jaIled ~
the asssmbIy for contempt, viii
come up before Justice cheseor,
In this city, on Thursday. IN tao
meantime. 0arrsen sea,alns -
jaIl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

Dlse1Sss-lks PsaptlnU. ne Susu sp1
Ie fsst4sss The pIsin: neat ki96 tSf1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

..s:;:: S.s g c::=:: .,.;.: ss: e:s!s. :s'se %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

,i.:s:s 49, !: e::s:: :.:: sss; S.,. :,,,s x:s:;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
DEFENCE
THE WEATHER

UNSETTLED. PROBABLY RAIN WE'D
NESDAY NIGHT on THURSDAY
SOUTH no WEST WINDS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-02
EQUIPMENT ADDED
TO MINES IN JEROME

Jerome. Ariz.. July 2.-Wor6 con-
tinues with satisfactory results on
number of properties in the Jerome
district At the Arkansas & Arizona
the three large boilers that viii fur
nish power for the new hoist engine
are in position and are being enclosed
with brick Each boiler has a capacity
OF 100 horsepower and has a working
pressure of $50 pounds. The eNcava-
ton for the foundation for the new
engine has been completed This fOun-
dalton viii be % feet wide "a feet
long and nine feet thick In the foun-
datiOn two standard cars Of cement
viii be used.
The new engine viii hoist 800 tons
daily from the 1000 foot level This ore
viii be hauled to the United Verde
cOmpany's tunnel and smelter railroad
over tracks shortly to be laid. De-
VelOpment underground i'm the A & A.
is continuing without interruption.
At the United Verde extension the
crOsscut on the 500 foot level is within
few feet of where it viii be cut by
the new shaft. A Wine from this
crosscUt is encOuntering much water
but is entering encouraging fOrma-
tiOnss- The work of building a new
wagon road from the town up to the
site of the new shaft is being hurried
Work is progressing at two points on
the Hull group. and results are salts
factory. The Calumet 6, Jerome peo-
pie are continuing the tunnel and have
entered large formation which prom
Uses ore ahead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-02

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