davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
FOR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY.
ROBINS AVE. BARGAIN

ROBINS AVE. BARGAIN
No. ESQ Rohns-ave.. nth house north
OF Oratiot, nearly new frame. rooms,
bath and furnace. instantaneous not
water heater, nice fixtures and dec
orations. IL sold during March tho
price will be $500. Small payment
down; balance like rent.
466-468 HURLBUT AVE.
l-family: half block north of Kerche-
val; new brick veneer 4-family nat
Ave large light rooms and bath IA
each apartment: cloak closets. ga
ranges. ice boxes and sleeping
porches; oak finish. handsome decor
ations, and separate heating plants.
Price 311.600. on terms.
GRAY AVE, 2-FAMILY
7O4-70s Gray-ave., blocks from Hud-
son Motor plant. Five rooms. Al
cove and bath In each apartment. at
tic noored. oak finish, electric lights,
separate furnaces: right up-to-d date
In every way: splendid Investment
The price Is only $4,000; half cash
Cor. Milwaukee and Craig
s-family fiat, 3 rooms each rents for
3A3 q month. A bargain at $S,soo,
on payment down OF $1,000; balance
easy,
Lambrecht, Kelly & Co,
1918 Grisw Oldest Main 1920.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

The weekly report of bank clearinCs
compiled by Bradstreet's shows total
clearings OF s3,2sl, 249, 900 for the week
ended March 90, as compared with
81. 29O. O37 900 last week, and S3.2y4,.
$4,000 for the corresponding, week
last year. Detroit clearings we're 325.-
SIS, 900, an increase OF 26.7 per cent, IN
spite Of the SLIGHT decrease through
the country.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

A mass meeting will be held Sunday
afternoon, March. 80 In the Light
Guard armory, by the National Nc
Kiniey Birthplace Memorial associa-
ton for the purpose of placing before
the citizens OF Detroit. the object OF
the association. which Is to secure
funds for a 100000 memorial! to be
erected In the late William Mckinley's
birthplace, Niles. o., as tribute from
the American people.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

About 80 members Of Detroit lodge
Of Elks rendered a dinner Friday even
in8 In the Hofbrau, to A. X. McMullen,
"A popular member Of the lodge. who In
Judge James Phelan presided at the
dinrer end presented a handsome
leather travelling case to Mr.. McMul-
len as q token from those present.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

County Auditor Buhrer Is laid up In
his home with a sprained ankle. hav-
ing been blown TO the pavement while
Walking In the wtnd storm. Friday.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
wANTED-sALEsMrN.

VERY FINE FOUNTAIN PEN-Limit-
ed supply. to close ont csc postpaid;
2 for 46c. NV Fountain Pens. lock
box Sc. Dixon. Il1D.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
MRS. AND MRS. p. CHAMBERLAIN
desire TO thank all friends; also the
Y. w c. A. for kindly sympathy and
floral offerings during their recent
sad bereavement.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

HELP wANrED-MALE.
BARBER WANTEb-call 8 q. m. 2so
Michigan.
BE A DETECTIvE-Esrn $40 TO 1900
tive Wagner. 1913 Lexingten-sve''
New York.
BIG MONEY wRITING soN6s-w
nav Thundrsds OF dollars "A year TO
siIccessfui writer's Experience un-
necessary. Song poems wanted Win
or Without music: will pay one-haif
work today. Acceptance guaranteed
II available. Largest concern I'm IN.
country. Free particulars. IlugdaIe
Co., dept. ses. Washington. D--S'
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

HELP wANTED-MALE.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

BARBER wANTED-First-cl for
Saturday; IS or $3.50 for afternoon.
sc Grand River.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28

never put that case up to him and
that he had no authority to act except
on a request by the executive.
ut is absurd to discuss the reckless
statement that / was called off by
anybody from this investigation,
when | never had any authority to
conduct it, Carmody said. 81 fire.
quently told Governor Sulzer and Mr..
Hennessy 1 would not permit the
office of the Encouragement to be
used for the purpose of prosecuting
innocent men, or to make political
capital or sensational headlines for
newspapers.
81 did state to them repeatedly the
office of the encouragement was
ready and open to take up any
charges against anybody anywhere
when proper authority was given me
to act, and there We're any reason
able grounds upon which to pro-
ceed."
The attorney general pointed out
that at Governor Suffers request he
designated James w. Osborne as a
deputy attorney general to prosecute
the Sing Sing prison cases, and Pete1
d. Smith. of Brooklyn, to prosecute
the charges against highway con
tractors in Rockland county, and
that in both cases indictments were
found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28

Fusion committee. He has, at any
rate, no connection whatever with my
own campaign or my personal COM
mittee. 1 believe that all the Fusion
committee has had to do with him
was to afford him an opportunity of
making speeches"
Mitchell and Mccall Under One Roof.
Mitchell and Mccall were under the
same roof for a time when both were
in the Hotel Plaza early last evening
Mitchell had gone to tell the members
of the Daily Food Alliance of his in
tention to protect the food supply and
of his administration of the health
department. Mccall also had been
invited to speak, but the alliance re-
ceived no reply to its invitation. The
Tammany candidate at the time of
the Mitchell speech was on the floor
below, at a meeting of the Dinner
Club. They did not meet
A policeman held up the Mitchell
automobile while it was hurrying
down ST. Nicholas avenue near 125th
street last night. He followed the car
for ten blocks, and said it was run
ming forty-five miles an hour. When
he learned that his prisoner" was
the Fusion candidate he smiled,
apologized and withdrew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28

against Tammany, while thousands
cheered him.
John A. Hennessy challenged to put
his charge against Edward e. Mccall
in writing sent to the Tammany can
didate a letter of accusation.
Murphy Issues Denial.
Charles f. Murphy made a sweeping
denial of most of the charges which
have been made against him by Sui
Ger. 1t was the longest statement
ever issued by the head of Tammany
and in it the charge was repeatedly
made that Suffers accusations were
absolutely false.
The latest Hennessy charge is that
Sulzer, as governor, was offered the
next United States senatorship from
New York If he would bow to Tam
many as chief executive.
Hennessy has been summoned to ap-
pear before District Attorney Whit.
man today for hearing on the Nc
Call charges.
Thousands Greet SuIzer.
Three big meetings last night testi-
ned anew to the sentiment the east
side holds for William Sulzer Wher-
ever he had been announced to speak
there was a great crowd gathered
Illeii SpItd Oul LOT TWO DOCKS on
either side of the platform or hall
People who could not get inside the
halls would not let the former gov
ernor pass before he had made a
speech to them. So, instead of the
three set speeches there were six de-
liVered by the candidate for the As
sembly from the Sixth district.
In his speech at bennington Hail.
ia Second avenue, he made new at
tack on Charles F. Murphy saying:
1.-THE Chief and his wax-figures
in the high court said that my cam
paign statement last year was erro-
neous. 1t was testified and not con-
tradicted that l did not make up that
campaign statement. That I did not
read it. That I asked if it was cor
rect. That 1 was told it was as cor
rect as it could be made; and then ]
signed it. That is all I had to do with
it, and / have not seen the statement
from that day to this.
Mr. Murphy knew more about that
campaign statement than | did, be-
cause the men he had planted in my
office from the time I was nominated
until / went to Albany knew every
thing that was going on and kept Mr..
Murphy well advised.
Hennessy Signs Statement.
John A. Hennessy yesterday took
instant action on the challenge OF
Edward e. Mccall to put his charges
against him in writing. Not only did
he send q letter to Mccall containing
all the charges he thus far has made
in the compaign, but he also defied
him to bring action on it.
Action camc as quickly as tine let
Ter, but not from Mccall. 1t came
from District Attorney whitman
who recognized the seriousness of the
charges made in Hennessys letter
and at once ordered the issuing of a
subpoena for Suffers former investi-
gator.
Whitman decided to have Hennessy
go before John X. Clark, assistant
district attorney, today, to tell in de-
tail what he knows of McCalls nomi-
nation, and also of the funds paid
by Samuel A. Beardsley on behalf of
Anthony N. Brady and others for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
|SULZER TELLS OF
ST|LWELL OFFER
Continued from First Page.)

ceived, I believe that justice has been
satisfied
True, I have been promised by the
agents of the dominant political
power my early release. Word was
sent to me before the recent political
agitation that the governor would be
impeached and my prompt release
would follow.
There have been other promises
made prior thereto of this same gen.
eral character at several times look
ing to the change of my situation.
without regard to the good faith
or otherwise of these promises, I de-
sire to say that l do not seek a re-
lease by such means, but because
believe justice in my case has been
fully satisfied. Furthermore I prom
Use to further the ends Of Justice and
the cause of the people and in every
way within my power for the benefit
of tho good and orderly government
of this State and to show to the
people the iniquities of the present
system of boss rule, whereby their
representatives in the LEGISLATURE are
placed between the alternatives of
political death and destruction by
failure to obey the political boss or
the violation of their obligations to
the people otherwise.
Threatened with Destruction.
II myself have been thus threatened
with political destruction because 7
successfully fought for a certain
measure demanded by the people. and
against the dictation of the boss, and
/ attribute my present position to that
reason.
81, therefore, desire to say that I
regard 1t as my public duty to expose
the venality of these conditionsy
(Signed)
STEPHEN J. STILWELL"
John A. Hennessy, Suffers former
graft Investigator who is now lead
ing bitter campaign against Tam
many, has announced that he will
make public tonight a CONGREGATION
he held with Stilwell in Sing Sing.
This conversation, Hennessy said,
was taken down in short hand with
the aid OF a telephone device in
Stilwelfs cell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28

| naming part of the deficit Is said by
| them to be wholly unaccounted for
Their statement follows in full:
Directors Statement.
Now that the last possible plan
has gone to the deposltors, a time
seems to have arrived when some
word may be said from the point of
the directors of the Roseville Trust
Company.
THE disappearance of so large a
sum as the figures so far indicate in
itself attracts suspicion to all persons
in any way connected with the insti-
tuition. Then, too, the irresponsible
clamor of some who have used the
present misfortune as a means to
attract to themselves public attention
has frequently found its way to the
press.
THE continuous talk of criminal
and civil proceedings against the
board of directors is unjust as well
as unwise. 1t may perchance be
proved that one or more men who
were directors have committed acts
which were criminal, and if so, they
will probably be punished, but to
charge the board as a board with
criminal acts is unjustifable and
slanderous.
To DisprOye Allegations.
at is not the desire at this time to
provoke further discussion, but we
may say that any allegation of care
lessness or negligence on any score
will be completely disproved at the
proper time. People who purchased
stock in the trust company on the
recommendation of Mr.. Bonnell and
those to whom his opinion of Mr.
Smiths ability and integrity were
given at the outset are prepared to
testify when the necessity arises.
THE examining committee of the
board We're men of the highest stand
ing in both honesty and extreme care
The minutes of the bank viii attest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
ASSERTS SMITH
WAS ADSCONDER

on both sides the check was finally
admitted as an exhibit.
William +. Fairlie. president of
the Roseville Trust Company, was
recalled to the stand and said he
had known Smith only a few weeks
before the organization of the trust
company. He affirmed President
Odells statements regarding Smith
being in full control of the bank and
of his signing notes and drafts for
the bank.
Mrs. Emily L. C. Schwartzkopf,
whose husband committed suicide
August 10, declared that Smith, who
was a close friend of her husbands,
did not attend his funeral although
It is alleged he had phoned his inten-
tons of doing so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
Roseville Trust Company
Directors, in Denial, Say
Deficits Were on Loans

For the first time today the direct
ors of the plundered Roseville Trust
Company issued a defense of their
own acts as officers of the institution.
They issued a blanket denial of any
criminality or negligence on their
part.
The huge shortage. so they assert,
was due in large part to loans on
which the board never passed and of
which it had no knowledge. The re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
New York Seething as
Candidates and Leaders
Issue Heated Statements

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The seething
chaldron of New York politics boiled
over last night with statements and
affidaVits, charges and counter
charges.
William Sulzer, deposed governor,
invaded the district represented by
Assemblyman Levy, chief of his i'm
peachers, and made new charges
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
Acknowledgement Carmody
Hits Back at Sulzer

ALBANY, Oct 2S.-William Sui
zer's charge that Thomas Carmody.
attorneygeneral, did not prosecute
the Great Meadow prison grafters
because he was called off, by
Charles f. Murphy was character
lied by the attorney general last
night as absurd" and reckless.
Carmody said Sulzer when governor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
Thief Gets Furs

Jacob Holstein, furrier, of West
Park street, reported to the police
that his store had been entered some.
time last night and two fur coats and
a mink scarf stolen. Frank Labo-
witch, of sos Hunterdon street, re-
ported that while he was in the Bell
mont Square moving picture show,
Belmont avenue and Court street, last
night, that someone had stolen a gold
watch from his vest pocket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28

cheered him.
John A. Hennessy, challenged to put
his charge against Edward e. Mccall
in writing, sent to the Tammany can
didate q letter of accusation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28

| naming part of the deficit Is said by
them to be wholly unaccounted for
Their statement follows in full:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
WANTS CHAMBERS
TO AID CONFERENCE
Richmond Commercial Body In
vites Others to Big Educa-
tional Gathering.

Letters soliciting the aid of cham
uers of commerce and boards OF trade
in Virginia and throughout the South.
are being sent out by the Richmond
Chamber OF Commerce. through Presi-
dent T. NJ. Darlington. in behalf OF
the Conference for Education in the
South, which meets here next week.
Such bodies are asked 10 appoint com
mittees TO attend the meeting, in the
belief that much will be accomplished
for the upbuilding of the South's busi-
ness in a material way.
one of the letters is AS follows:
The Richmond Chamber OF Com
mcrcc approaching the honor OF our
city being selected as the place or
meeting of tho Conference for Educa-
tion In the South. on April l6 to is in
elusive. and wishing TO cooperate
with the officers of the conference. sin
cerely hope that your body will APP
point committee that Will be able
to come TO this meeting, as we be-
licve that the reports on the lines OF
tho future business development OF
the South will be very instructive. and
that YOU Will be fully repaid for the
time spent at this conference.
Yours very truly.
Il. N. DARLINGTON,
President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
UNIVERSITY WILL
BE REPRESENTED
Civic Club Sends Delegate to
Meeting of intercollegiate
Civic League.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
charlottesville. Va. April S.-The
Civic Club of the University OF Vir-
ginia has chosen Thomas f. Didlalec. OF
the law school, as It's representative
at the annual meeting OF the Intercol-
ieSiate Civic League. Mr.. Didlake will
leave tomorrow for New York. The
league will meet at Kent Hall. Colum-
bia University, on Thursday. The bus
iness session Will be held Thursday af-
ternoon. President Nicholas Murray
Butler, OF Columbia University. will
open the session with An address Of
welcome. Fifty seven colleges and uni
versities Will he represented at this
meeting.
Mr.. DidIake will present. on behalf
of the University of Virginia. a record
Of the work OF the Civic Club here.
This club Is one of the most active
and widely known, on account of its
achievements in the whole country.
It's report on the inhabitants and their
living conditions OF the Ragged Noun
tains attracted attention all over the
United States and in England. The
frst edition was soon exhausted. At
a recent meeting OF the club it was
| decided to publish second edition Of
the report, which will be ready for dis
tribution in May.
! Another phase OF tho clubs work
that has tended to give 1t a high place
in the councils of Intercollegiate civic
ORGANIZATIONS is It's study OF the ne
gro in his relation to Southern life.
This work was begun last session. and
is being continued this year.
y banquet will be held at the Hol-
land House. New York. on Thursday
evening. Among the speakers will no
william +. McCoonbs. who was
/ leader in the work OF the Princeton
! Civic Club when he was "A student at
Princeton: Frank Moss, assistant dis
trict attorney Of New York. who prose
cuted the case against Lieutenant
Becker; Professor Edward NJ. Salt. Of
the department Of political science at
Columbia. and Comptroller Prender-
CAST, OF New York.
The delegates will leave New York
| on Friday morning for Washington.
President Wilson will receive them at
the White House Friday afternoon. af-
ter which they will meet Chief JUS
tice White, of the United States SUI
pseme Court: Ambassador Bryce, Rep
resentative Oscar ". Underwood and
other leaders in official and political
life at the capital Arrangements have
been made for all of the delegates TO
attend session Of the Uaited States
Supreme Court
At the next meeting of the Virginia
Civic Club Mr.. Didlake will deliver an
address on the New York meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
FOR ADJUSTMENT
OF RATES ON COAL
Suit Attacks Reasonableness of
Rates From Virginia Points
to Southern States.
Special to The Times.Dispatch

IL.
Bristol Va. April S.-The High Point
Ice and Fuel Company and others
against the Carolina, Clinchfeld and
ohio Railway and others is the style
of suit fled before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. seeking an adj
justment OF the coal rates as between
the Coal Creek fields in Tennessee and
the coal fields of southwestern Vir-
ginia. This suit involves the question
that has heretofore been litieated in
various cases. 1t attacks the reason
apiencss OF me coal rates from the Vir-
GINA neldr Ito the Carolinas, Georgia.
Florida and other Southern States and
asks that the difrerential OF 10 cents
on the ton in favor of the Virginia
fields over the Tennessee fields be re-
moved. Various other suits. ALL in
fact. in aid OF this main one. have been
filed. and the pleadings are now being
mnde up, and as soon as this is done
the commission will doubtless refer
the matter to an examiner for inves-
tigation, and from the examiner the
case VIII finally so before the commits
sion in Washington. The same rate is
sought for both fields. Tennessee oper-
ators contending that the difference in
favor of the Virginia fields is not fair
to them. The suit also seeks to have
the same rate established from the coal
territory entered by the Norfolk and
western and the Chesapeake and Ohio
RailWays-that is, in SO far as their
shipments south are concerned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

hcademy-Dark.
Bijou-Thurston, the Magician.
CoIOniaI-VaudevfiIe
Empire-Niiniature Musical Comedy.
Observation-Disclosures.
Little Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
SCHOOL QUESTION
VERY LIVE ISSUE
Harrisonburg Stirred by Commit
tees Recommendations for
Curtailing Expenses.
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]


fiarrisonburg. Va. April s.-Not in
many moons has IIarrisonburg been as
excited over anything as she is now
over the "Bchool question" BY some
means special committee of tho
Council was appointed to "iuvestigate'
the local school situation. Like q thun-
derclap the committee reported and
recommended that the school appro-
priation be reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000 for the coming year. The com
mittce suggests that the Office OF town
superintendent be abolished and the
superintendent be put back in tho high
school as a teacher; that the CONNER
cial course be dropped; that music he
likewise dispensed with: that the
teaching force be reduced By the dis
missal OF three teachers and cheaper
teachers be secured for other places
And. 20 add to the excitement, the com
nnittce announces that a second report
viii soon be forthcoming
But the citizens arc having their
turn. Harrisonburg can talk OF moth
ing else Everybody seems to be n
standpatter. Nobody Is In favor of re-
visihg the schScis downward. Old
citizen" 'NNS Populi," Fair Play
and othcrs-!fre having their say. In
Observation-Disclosures are being planned
iiarrSonburS boasts Of the best
schools in the State. and her citizens
ar5 proud of them.
Already Professor James G. Johnston
has resigned from the High School. and
IT is rnmorcd that "A dozen other teach
ers are In state of ADMINISTRATIONS
will line UP so strongly behind the
schools and the teachers that tho re-
action VIII make the schools even
stronger and better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
Special
House-F furnishings
For To-Day

WASH Misunderstanding Wash
Benches, made Of hard wood, with
steel brace; hold, two AZ
SAD IRONS-Smoo.hing irons,
polilhed with round or sharp points.
Regular &c ID value; special A
WASH TUBS-Heavy galvanized
Iron Tubs, medium size regu- %
lar soc value; special <. LJc
FOLDING CLOTHES HORSES
Hold Z large days wash and folds
very small; regular $l.2S en-
value: special. OJc
COAT HANGERS-Hardwood
Coat Hangers, with straight hook,
regular SC eachI special three 2
tor. &c
MOP WRINGER = Universal.
with wood rolls. Complete with g.
hoop pail; regular Sl.49 G11N
value; special. :. Sl.lJ
KITCHEN sET-Each set con-
.ists of 1 Bread Knife, Butcher
Kniic, 1 PAIRING Knife: blades are all
steel, ground 10 sharp edge; IN
regular 2ec value; special set &c
Basement.