davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
ARCHIBALD IS
0VERRULED BY
SUPREME COURT
Revocation BY Commerce Court
of Rate Order Was Tn
justifable
COMMISSION EXCEEDED
RIGHT, SAID ARCHIBALD
Was Within Its Authority Is
Ruling of Supreme
Court

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Revoca-
ton OF an important rate order OF the
Interstate Commerce commission by
he commerce court was held unjust'-
fable by the supreme court II the
United states today. The decision
was on the commerce courts order
nullifying the action OF the commits
sion in reducing freight rates on the
Louisville and Nashville, railroad
from New Orleans TO MOBILE, and
Pensacola.
The decision, which was Overruled
today, was written by Judge Robert
w. Archibald, the commerce court
judge recently impeached and ousted
from the bench, IL held that The II
terstate Commerce commission hat
exceeded its authority and had failed
TO consideration correctly he weight
of evidence in the case. The cOmmls.
sion held that the rates which were
raised. had been in effect 20 years,
and we're fully compensatory the
commerce court held that this was no
evidence of their reasonablenrss. and
enjoined the commission from cnforc-
ing the order.
Justice Lamar gave the supreme
courts decision today. He said II
was necessary for the commerce cour,
TO show that its orders are in fact
based on evidence before IL Right
OF the commerce court TO review the
commission finding, as affecting
legal or jurisdictional questions. was
re-afiirmed, however.
The court held there was suestan-
;ial evidence 10 support the commits
sion's order.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
GOT ANY KICKS
ON D. u. R.? MAKE
THEM TO MARX
Mayors Complaint Bureau Is
All "Set" and Ready For
Business
FIRST CABINET MEETING
TAKES PLACE TODAY
Department Heads To BE Asked
To Hold Down Budgets To
Lowest Notch

II conductor puts you of street
car because transfer is not properly
punched, call Cherry 1860, ask for the
mayors office and report IL TO the
mayor, his secretary or stenograpner.
Better still, call in person and tell
your grievance TO the mayor III one
OF those folding steps on the pay
enter cars trips you up or knocks you
down, report cNet 10 the mayor. Also.
II the motoFman- fails To stop at-ye4t
street 10 let you on or take YOU on,
tell it to the mayor. The complaint
will be put down on paper and the
mayor will see what he can do about
It. He wants 10 hear from all persons
who have, or fancy they have, a
grievance against the D.=U. X. He Is
going 10 be the proverbial police
man" The mayors secretary says
the complaints will be sifted and IL
the grievance Is a just one the matter
will be taken up with the ID. u. K.
The mayorS new complaint bureau
received its first business, Saturday.
when several residents of Fairyiew
called up by phone and complained
OF the flood in the Easements OF their
homes A duplicate OF each complaint
will go to the department concerned
with request that conditions be ex'
planned.
The mayors first cabinet meeting
takes place Monday afternoon, with
department chief, in attendance. The
mayor will ask the commissioners 10
hold down on the budget wherever
possible.
The mayor received a letter. Mon
day. from John r. Gibbons, asking
him 10 bring to the attention OF the
police department the fact that side
walks are not kept free OF snow and
ice, as required The writer called at
tentlon TO the ordinance in effect in
Washington, ID. c.. where household
ers are required TO free their side
walks OF snow and ice before 3 i. IN.
"The good Lord cleaned our side
walks this time, but the next time
beat him 10 IT," wrote Mr. Gibbons.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
PEEVED BURGLAR
WRECKS HOME IN
SEARCH FORLOOT
Smashes Furniture But Over
looks Valuable Gems in FL
lenheimer Home
RECTORY OF ST. JOHNS
CHURCH BURGLARlZED
Thieves Garry of Sl00-Rev.
W. r. Faber Names Two
Suspects To Police

r. Ellenheimer. No 65 Hendrle-ave..
reports TO the police tina. burglar
with an awful temper ransacked his
Hat sometime Sunday. stealing about
1900 worth OF silyerware, smashing up
the dining room buffet, shatteriag the
drawer of a mahogany dresser and
breaking a hall door, in mis- peevish
guest fer plumber. At that. tie bur
glar overlooked about $500 worth Of
rings. and Ellenheimer fears that
vixen he learns Cf il, he may come
back and wreck the rest OF the aouse
out OF spite.
Instead Of gently 'iimmyiae' his
way INTO the usual repositories 81
valuables the Ellenheiuer burglar
Just made kindling wood OF refrac-
tory drawers, and his entrance
through the hall door was made in the
same brutal manner.
Another constituencies burglar job
was that which netted the burglars
about $40 in the rectory OF the Rev
w. r. Faber. OF St Johns Episcopal
church The library was looted OF
SIS in cash. in a money box, and
the thieves then made their way up
stairs to the housekeeper's room, and
stole s25 that she had secreted in a
dresser drawer.
Rector Faber mentioned two sus-
poets in his report TO the police.
Still another, in the series OF
three, was the plundering of the mel
of Company G, in Fort Wayne. One
OF their comrades, Lawrence Hall by
name. deserted, Sunday. and coinci-
dent with his disappearance came
the discovery that Private Leroy
Burkhart was shy" one watch
Private Shelley Houser was minus 9
complete outfit OF clothing, in
Guiding a suit. overcoat, hat ant
pair OF shoes, and Private John w
Powers and willard Brown each re
ported the theft Of q watch.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
FLAT RATE" BRINGS.
MONEY TO COURT.
Judge Connolly Has Regular
Tariff For Speeders and
Short Weight Men

Judge Connoly's fiat rate OF II
a mile for auto speeders. and 81 a
quart for short measure produce
dealers. Melted comfortable sum TO
be added TO the recorders court fund,
Monqay morning.
I'VE are getting 10 be money
making institution up here that Is
giving the workhouse hot race,
laughed Judge Connolly. I'VE have
about $4,000 TO our credit from fines
imposed in year. and the sum keeps
right on growing.
Darrell Young was driving at the
rate OF % miles an hour and paid
s2G. S w. Mann paid SIS at the same
ratio: w. Crawford paid $24. and NJ.
+. Osborne paid $40.
Six gardeners, hailed 10 court for
selling short measure produce. paid
fines ranging from 81 to So.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
a VICTIMS OF LAND
SHARKS SUICIDES
Widow Who Lost Entire For
une of $4,000 Is Latest
To End Life

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Aroused bv
the suicides OF four of the victims OF
the Jackson Brothers Realty com
pany, District Attorney Whitman TO-
day decided TO push further indict-
ments against Edgar r. Jackson, tEe
convicted head Of the firm, in order
10 bring upon him an accumaiative
sentence in the event of more ConviC-
tons. Under the conviction OF gra I'd
larcey returned against hiIc Jackson
can be given sentence OF not less than
five nor more than ten years. Should
lie be convicted on the other indict'
ments he may be given a longer term.
Jackson was arraigned before JUS
tice Goff today on an indictment
found Friday charging him. J. c.
Clark and Clark Day, OF Hampstead,
OF Yonkers, y. Y, out OF A23,000 in
Long Island real estate deal. Clark
snd ackson are both under arrest, aid
Day was rrested in Springfield, c.,
Sunday. and will be brought east by
leave for Ohio tonight
IL was learned today that Mrs.
Eleanor Barry. widow, wto commit
leu SulClut III hfA dpdl
dax hecause- of theloss- of her entire'
fortune. $4,000 through deals with
the ackson firm, had bought the revOl-
yer with which she shot herself. few
days ago, and intended first 70 kill
Edgar X. ackson. She lunched with
ackson. who was out on bail ~ the
Hotel vanderbilt, last Wednesday,
when. according TO the story uf her
~ I,tl.
son, she intended to shoot the real
estate swindler, but was afraid be-
cause Of the crowd in the dining roon.
Miss Wilson said Mrs. Barry had told
her she intended kill aeks~1 first
u,,I ,Lon ,np,,nft suipida
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20

Encouraged by their success over
Adrian High school here Saturday
night. Eastern High school basketball.
men are out for the most strenuous
week i'm their career TO prepare TOT
the game with Central Saturday night
The game Saturday will be- prot
-rt,fv most cr,rt mr. of the yeaF-i9F
Eastern. Defeat at the hands OF Cen
trail means their retirement from
championship aspirations. Victory
means that Coach Wuesthors men
stand an excellent show OF coping
the title.
I'm the game with Adrian. the WISH
ors surprised their hosts for ten min
utes with fine work and held them
safe Then Eastern went after me
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
CHARLES ROSE HELD
TO GRAND JURY
Was Escorting Chink Across
River When Man Tumbles Into
Water and browns

Charles Rose. OF Windsor. the young
man who told the immigration Off
GERS that he was in company with a
Chinese who slipped OF c. p. K.
ferry while crossing the ferry and
was drowned, was bound over to the
grand jury Monday morning, after a
hearing before United States Commits
sioner Hurd on charge c. attempt
Ing to violate the Chinese exclusion
act Bail was fixed al s.. eco
New Yorks latest feminine fad is
gold heels on shoes and slippers.
One baby out OF three in the United
states dies before Its tenth year
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
SICKNESS HOLDS UP
COURT BUSINESS

Sickness is holding up two branches
OF the circuit court Judge Hosmer
Is laid up, as are also one OF his
jurors and party TO the suit which
was in progress HAeR-tlfe Judge was
Obliged to leave the bench. Another
juror was taken ill during the prog.
ress OF the case in Judge MandeIls
court, Monday morning, and the pro
ceedings were halted.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
THE WEATHER

For DStroh and ytcinityi Monday
night cloudy with some SHOWS much
older with cold waves lowest temper
ature about 100 Tuesday fair and
colder; brisk aorthwesterly wfnds.
Lower MIehlgans Local SHOWS and
much colder tonight with cold waves
Tuesday. fair aud colder I'm east Dor-
tion; brisk TO moderate high northwest
winds.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
New Warrants For Dance Hall Men.

Truant Officer Max Grossmal
swora out a new complaint, Monday
morning, charging Edwin p. Chad
man and Roy Downing With permit.
ting a minor girl TO frequent the
Coliseum dance hall, No. AZ Bagley
ave. Another warrant OF the sort
was dismissed by Justice Jeffries or
Saturday when Assistant Prosecutor
KeiCan failed TO appear 10 press the
Caep
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
REV. H. S. BULLOCK
LEAVES PASTORATE
Goes From Beulah To Hudson
Ave. BAPTIST
Church

The Rev: IL. Sidney Bullock, pastor
OF Beulah Baptis. church. announced
TO his congregation, Sunday, that he
had accepted the passionate of the
Hudson.ay. Baptist church, and
asked TO be relieved of his duties
before Feb. T. VI Bullock also had
a call TO church in Ithaca, Mich, but
preferred TO remain in Detroit be
cause Of mis- interest in the work or
the young peoples societies here.
Tho Hudson-ave. church has been
without an official pastor since the
resignation OF the Rev Frederick A..
I.ankin, some months ago. Mr. Ian
kin said that the financial demands
on him were such that he could not
afford TO remain pastor OF the church.
He is now IN the insurance business.
---------
The general contracting firm OF
James Stewart a. Co. which is now
erecting the new power house for the
University OF Michigan in Ann Arbor.
has been incorporated under tie same
name with total eapitafizatiorf- els =
! 10000 James Stewart a. Go. is one
OF the Oldest contracting firms In the
country. II was formed I'm 1916 in
! ottawa, Can. by James Stewart, ?
native OF Aberdeenshire, Scotland IN
II 1866 It's headquarters were moved "a
st. Louis. About ten years ago gen
eral Offices were established IN New
York with district Offices I'm 81. Louis
Houston and San Francisco.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20

Score Chrst halfD-Eastern 10. Adrian.
$ Baskets from neld-W eeks. 8. Purdy.
4; Kersten. g. Mott. 4 Straub. Shelf
field. 2; &. Straub Baskets from fouls
--kersten, In IL. Weeks. y In =. &.
,CtraHh, In a. Straub I In A. Foirs
committed--We eks. 2. Purdy, Rersteu,
straub. I: Mott. 1 A. stranb. 2: par.
ling. 8: Sheffield. 2. Referee-Al
Huebner Point awarded Adrian.
Timer-HHl. Time OF halves--2O min
utes
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
,oDAYIs TEMPERATURES.

One year hgO tOdnyi HIkhtht NrH-
persture. 20. lowest, o. mean, n;
cloudy skIe. with about an Inch of
snow.
The sun will set NJ 4:32 p. snd n
will ri.eLPueeday mt 1854 a. IN.
The moon aaIII set nj G'31 =. m. Tues-
day morning.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
No Foreign Parcel Post.

Orders have been received from
directing tie postmasters
10 a cept no mail for foreign coun.
tries upon which the parcel post
STAMPS are affixed All foreign mail
NJ every class must bear the regular
postage stamps This ruling applies
TO Canada and Mexico as well a.
other foreign countries.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20

BusIsesS-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., -
John R-st PHI Main 1895 or City $3.50
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
Eastern Prepares t0r Central,
Which Looms Up Before Title
ADRIAN

boys who defeated them last year and
secured some 3l.l6 revenge.
Lineup and summary:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
GOADED, THIEF FINALLY
ADMITS STEALING PIG

August Clsewski. charged with the
theft Of a pig from the stoCnyards.
calmly insisted thai ne had bought
and paid for the pig, until Detective
Walter Morris aroused his ire by re-
peatcdly making him contradict him
self Then when rage got the uppe!
hand. OlsewsM rodred storm o.
abuse al the officer winding up with
the declaration: Yes. | got the PIE,
and you can go to hell. because the
pig Is all CT up. already
Justice Isffries then fined August
$50 with the alternative of serving
60 days in the workhouse.
r r Tankerslcy. dead In Texas at
So. boosted that he hadn't slept under
a roof Ira 81 years
Buffalo refuses to permit sunday
tkpatricals
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20

Business-IiKe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, 10
John r at PHI. Main 1898 or CITY 1855
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20

Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co. ~ John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20

Buffalo refuses to permit sunday
tkeatricals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-22
HUNTSVILLE DEPOT
BEING REM0DELED
Southern Will Complete
Handsome Station Within
Next Thirty Days

Huntsville. January 21.,.(Special)-
The reconstructed Southern passenger
depot will be completed within the next
80 days, according to the contractors
who have the work in charge. The
plans that are being carried out by
the builders provide for one of the
best equipped and handsomest railroad
stations to be found in any city of this
size on the system.
Judge James II. Ballentine of the law
and equity court has gone to Decatur
to hold court for Judge Tom Vert, who
is disqualified from trying several of
the cases on his docket. There is no
session of the law and equity court be-
ing held in Huntsville this week. =
The Huntsville police department is
making war on the loafers and vag-
rants. A great many arrests have been
made during the last few days and
those who have no visible means of
support are fined. The police claim
that most of the bootlegging and other
small crimes that are committed are
due to this class of people and they are
turning their energies toward driving
them out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-22
DEKALb BOOKS ARE
BEING EXAMINED
Favorable Report of Vari-
GUS County Officials Ex-
pected at Fort Payne

FIT. Payne. January 21.-tSpeeiaL) State
Examiner Towne has been In FIT. Payne
for several days examining the books of
the various county officers. The books
were found to be in good shape and a
favorable report is expected The exam
liner found that the county was due Pro-
bate Judge j. A. croley about $1,000 COM
missions that the judge had failed to
collect for several years.
Collins Kirby's ginning plant at Col
linsville, said to be one of the very best
in the county, was totally destroyed by
fire last week. Only the office and a
small seed house were saved.
The little 5-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Yonkers of this place.
wiio was so badly burned a few days
ago, died from her injuries and was
buried yesterday at the old cemetery.
w. K. KiIlian of Porterville, and a well
known citizen of this county, who was
hrrt in a runaway Saturday while going
to Collinsville. Is still in precarious
condition at the home of DIR. H. NJ Nc
Whorter of that place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-22
ADMISSION MAIL
WAS NOT MOLESTED
Postmaster Barker Says An
nistOn Pouch Overlooked
by the Bandit

Admission, January 21.-(Special.)- AFTER
having made rigid investigation, Post
master Charles r. Barker has an
nounced that not single letter or pack
age has been fornd missing in the An
niston mail via Birmingham as a result
of the holdup and robbery of Southern
passenger train No. 10, Birmingham to
Atlanta. between Riverside and Lincoln
Sunday morning.
There is every indication that the man
who looted the mails was familiar wi,n
the railway mail business. To the lay
man it would seem that nothing of great
value would be found on this train, but
II is said by postal authorities to carry
"A heavy service. which was probably
known to the yeggman. He was also
familiar with the slow schedule of the
train. which stops at all stations
The morning selected for the robbery,
was ideal. as a dense fog enveloped this
entire section of the state and it Is at
trihuted to this fact that the lone bandit
was able to escape into the woods near
Lincoln where he disembarked from the
train.
Incident to tine robbery it is said that
a negro suspect was arrested on the way.
He was believed to be an accomplish and
was locked In a toilet but he managed
to effect his escape.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-22
SLAYER OF OFFICER
SENTENCED TO DIE
Negro Who Killed Gulfport
Officer Yesterday Morn
ing Convicted

Gulfport, Miss, January A.-Within
seven hours after he had shot and killed
Chief of Police Charles Dickey today,
Percy Newkirk, a negro, who had been
trapped by the officer while in the act
of burglarizing store, was indicted by
the county grand jury, tried on a charge
of murder, convicted and sentenced to be
hanged just one month from this date.
Chief Dickey was extremely popular
and feeling against the negro was i'll
tense. Notwithstanding the quick JUS
tice melted out by the court, a large and
excited crowd thronged the streets near
the courthouse and jail after the trial
was concluded and threats of lynening
were freely made.
Chief Dickey was killed at $50 this
morning when he, with two other officers,
attempted to arrest Newkirk and another
negro, whom they discovered in the store
house of the Rolf Seeberg Ship Chan
dlery company Several citizens and Of
ficers surrounded the building and cap
tured NewlSirk, who confessed to the
shooting after he was placed in Jail. He
was indicted at o'clock, placed ON trail
a half hour later. convicted at Ills, after
the jury had deliberated but three min
utes and at 11:20 he was under sentence
of death.
Newkirk implicated another negro, John
Carr, who escaped. The shotgun used in
killing Chief Dickey was stolen just a
week ago from a grocer in Biloxi, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-22

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
these natural elements necessary to di-
gestion and when placed at work in the
weak stomach and small intestines, sup
ply what these organs need. They slim
lilate the gastric glands and gradually
bring the digestive organs back to their
normal condition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subjected to critical chemical tests at
home and abroad and their composition
has been approved by the highest authori-
ties.
There is no secret in the preparation of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their COM
position is known among physicians, as
the most popular of all remedies for in
digestion, dyspepsia, water brash, i.lsom-
mid, loss of appetite, melancholia, consti-
patton, dysentery and kindred diseases
originating from improper dissolution and
assmilat ton of foods, because they are
thoroughly reliable and harmless to man
or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
all druggists at 80 cents box and are at
once a safe and a powerful remedy, one
grain of the active principle in these
tablets being strong enough (by tesD to
digest 5000 grains of steak, eggs and
other foods. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
will digest your food for you when your
stomach can't.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-22
MATTRESS COMPANY
WILL ADD TO PLANT

Something like $4,000 will be expended
by the Perfection Mattress company on
a three story addition to its present plant
at s31 North Twenty-fourth street imme-
diately.
Martin and Martin are the architects of
the addition to the present plant and
Frank II. Conner was awarded the con-
tract for construction. The new building
will be three stories high, of brick con-
struction. and modern in every respect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-22

and Mrs. Elizabeth Smeicher of Ala
bana City. who has seen So summers.
were married by Probate Judge L. l..
Herzberg. f+'af
Y. NJ. c. A. is in Gadsden and will
address meeting. to be held tonight
at the Carnegie library.
". NJ. oliver of sthe Piedmont Direc-
tory company is in Gadsden and new
city directory soon will,be issued.
J. I. Howle today publishes a notice
TO the effect that he will make ap-
plication for a pardon from his SEN
tence of three years in two cases of vio-
lating the prohibition laws and one for
prejury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-22
NEGRO is RUN DOWN
BY SOUTHERN TRAIN

Selma, January Especial. )--Tra1n
No. 26 on the Southern railway from
Selma TO Meridian ran over and killed
Sam Horton, an aged negro, near AL
lenton % miles west of Selma. After
the accident the negro was carried to
Faunsdale for treat ment, but died
shortly after. At the time of the ac-
cident the negro was walking along the
right of way of the railroad and evil
IDENTIFY was deaf as he did not get off
the track as the train approached him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-22
Get Rid of
All Indigestion
tive Power, Why Not Not Help
the Stomach Do Its Work.

Not with drugs, but with a reinforce
mont of digestive agents. such as are
naturally at work in the stomach. Scien-
tific analysis shows that digestion re-
uuires pepsin, heterogeneous ferments, and
the secretion of hydrochloric acid. When
your food fails to digest, it is proof pos
tive that some of these agents are lack
Ing in your digestive apparatus.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-22
City Court Starts

Admission, January 21.-(Special)--
Judge Thomas w. Coleman called the
docket in city court Monday morning
and set the cases of Brown VS. Moore
Coal company. Sides VS. Ingram, and
Southern Woodmen VS.. Morris for hear
ing Thursday On January 30, 80 and
81 appeald cases from the recorders
court will be heard by Judge Cole
man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-22
DEMOPOLIS COUPLE
MARRIED IN MERIDIAN

Demopolis, January 21-(Special)-
News of the marriage of Earl Talliehet
to Miss Fannie F'iebelman in Meridian
Sunday. came as a complete surprise
to the families of the contracting par
tics. Mr.. Tallichet is popular en-
ploye of the Robertson Banking com
pany. Miss Fiebelnian is the daugh-
ter of j. ~ Fiebelman.