davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Richards. 81; Clara Bichopins
81.
P s1 s ssade. Is ss' Marsaret Mcneil
80.
John Nasty, rs; Josie walensky, 20
Thomas Williams. Is; Rosie Baldwin
silss Moore, 20. Essex; Noom' Chrys-
Ter. 30 Detroit.
Edward Hawthorne. 20, Detroit. Ger
James Kator. 81, Worthwhile; Katner-
Inc Bmitherman, So, Redford.
Fred Shahlovich, Is: Helena kowai.
Harry Crane. %, Louisville. KY;
Walter Reese, q; Florence Breen, %
dSbss sa minu s yn T vsiess
Alexander Rovin. IS; Gertrude sher-
i Fred Be,tel 90 Fair Haven; Jennie
Arthur Colborn, 20, Detroit: Julia
Pate. 20, Owosso.
Nikola Kutlic. "a; Lyuba Paijc, IS
Anthony Rolfols 60, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Helen pyle, so. Philadelphia.
Joseph Kozynsk. q; Anthony kom'
Fred Jarvis %; Clara Keneean. a
Adele Forbes, "a
lava Pikerskar 10
William Rudnick, 20 Chicago, ILL.,.
Margaret Kossler, Is. Detroit.
WIlfred Brace, 20; Etheit Gibbs. 20
William G. ALDER, 20. He'll Daniels
81.
\ Walter Norwood, %; Essie Miller, ~
samuel Ledier 30; Bertha Schnitzer
10. -.
wallace Graham. 20: Frieda sounere
IS.
John AZ. Toppin. %. Harbor Beach
sarah Mcintyre, 81. Detroit
william Harrison. 30. Elizabeth Ma
varre, IL.
Francis saalin. ss. Detroit Mae sIav-
in, rs Orange. ". j.
ora IiuIbyrt. %. Detroit. Mae Wells
30 Lapeer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
Wilson Has No Objection to
Large Aggregations of Capital
But Will Insist on Square Deal
WILL NOT BE BOUND
BY RIGID RULES
President Outlines Proposed
Method of Dealing With the
Great Combines
By JOHN EDWIN NgviN.
(staff Correspondent Of the
United Press.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. l2.-With .
certainty that currency legislation
will soon be before him for his signa-
ture, President Wilson. today, turned
to the trust policy. This will be the
all-over shadowing issue OF the regu-
lar session OF Congress. The presi.
dent will devote the major portion of
his annual message to this problem
He has told . score Of congressional
visitors during the last few days that
the sntttrust bugaboo must~be slimi-
mated for all time. The big corpora
lions of the country. he believes. are
ready to 60 ahead. and do business
under the ne wtar1ff law. but they
want and they have. the president
thinks, the right 70 expect that they
can operate and whether they are -
Do limited by . series Of new laws.
To every single one OF his visitorS
the president has insisted that the
fact that corporation has Q capital
stock of . billion dollars Is no reason
Why anyone should fear 1t. To one
visitor be said: $685..
Il am not objecting to the sise OF
enterprises. Nothing In big enough
20 scare me. am not objecting' TO
the extent OF business. and. least OF
all, ! ana not objscting TO people get
ting rich from conducting business
with prudence. What I am going to
object 70 10 that the government shall
give them exceptional advantages.
,Ihich enables them to succeed and
does - put them upon the same
footing III other people,"
Thatsw3be the keynote OF all anti
trust TED Dbtfon--equality for every
one under xhe law. Tor the small as
well an the large producer. The
president has told the men who will
handle hies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New
lands and Representative Clayton
that he wants the Republicans taken
into their confidence. He insists that
while the Democracy, by reason Of be-
ing in control of Congress. must as
sumo responsibility for initiating the
legislation, Il must make the legislar
ton 20 broad that 1t can bid for the
opposition support In enacting It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
LONDON ACCOUNTS
BOOM STOCK SALES
Rumor Mongers Get Stung In
Their Little Bull Movement
On Account of Mexico

EveniaS pest Ceapasy.s
NEW YORK. Nov. i2-Buying
orders for London account to a con-
siderable aggregate. at the opening.
started the market Of today on frac-
tional overnight advances ranging
from II to rs points In the leading
shares. Whether these purchases
were actually of foreign origin. or
merely presented continued covering
by Mondays local bear sellers,
they had the effect OF causing
more cheerful sentiment. AS was to
to be expected. the rumor mongers
took their cue from the changed
direction OF the market. and even the
Mexican situation was surrounded on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
SUSPEND INCREASE
IN FREIGHT RATES
Commission Refuses to Allow
Michigan Roads to Add to
Tariffs

LANSING. Mich, Nov. 12.--(Spe-
eial}--Michigan. shippers viii not
have to pay Increased freight rales
until March IL, 1914. The state rail-.
road commission decided, yesterday.
TO suspend all increases In rates on
Michigan railroads which were fled
with the commission. and which were
0-hxvU Wkeu- erect Nov. 10. The
eommissaon's formal order will be is.
|sued. Friday.
The interstate commerce commis.
sion has suspended increases In Inter.
state rates and the railroads will
make NO m0ve to take exceptions to
zln 4ats t0mmission's rulings pend
ING the settlement Of the case now
before the Interstate commission. IL
W. =. g. r~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
nv laid. LODGE
kDotroit Scion Not Satisfied With
ExpIhnatlon. Of Poor Service
Given In State Body's
$ Statement
NOT IMPRESSED WITH
TOO MUCH TALK" THEORY
Points to Many Complaints Re-
ceived From Users of Single
Party Lines

q Ala. John C. Lodge, chairman OF
me council committee on public utli-
tlss. - not satisfied with the report Of
tho state railway commission on It's
snvsstigation OF the local telephone
eorvice.
The telephone probe was begun ~
y me council committee, but the matter
@swoo turned over to the railway board
when the aldermen discovered that
<s1hGy would be powerless to force the
T1o1ophone company to make any de-
alrod changes for the oetterment II
( ne service.
he council committee held two
{ rablic hearings and received . mum
#boe Of protests from telephone sub
i oG41bers. The report Of the railway
4 unmission. made public, Tuesday.
ElVUn q the chief reason Of the poor
sf0ASphone service that the people Of
a Ur<rutt do too much talking over the
8toaonhone. The apparatus used by the
Y Inony y modern and adequate. A.
ling to the report. and the system
d nporation 10 above criticism. y
Y ~ seams to me that the railway
~ nml1Doiou has accepted all the ties
rneny given BY the telephone OFF,
nIo. without question, and then
81 knnsod III report on this alleged ln~
y ~ Atom" said Aid. Lodge .aWhxt
SSWU wanted to and out. II possible. Wa
~ nanss Of the POOR service. Il doubt
MI pc railway cp1missiOn has doas.
ss1As statement that Detroit has to-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13

Wall street with agreeable land. ap'
parently. Qulei unauthsnicJN intima
tons and conJectures. A slight fur
Their Improvement WAS made, after
these opening advances. and then the
stock exchange relapsed into ~
usual apathy. The Interpretation oil
the present weak movement Of
prices. up To date. would seem to b
that some alert professional specu
lators thought the time had come. on
Monday, for frightened liquidation
because OF the Mexican imbroglio;
that they sold on their own account
to anticipate such general move
ment: that they found themselves
mistaken that Mexico really
frightened nobody. and that, there
fore. the anticipative sellers had to
buy their stocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
Michigan NesDs Notes

YJACKSON-FrAnk York, Michigan
Central brakeman. slipped and feif
from q car In the yards here. He
has coocussion OF the brain.
MENOMINEE-The body Of 'Har-
old Enderby, who was accidentally
killed while hunting. was found, Tues
day. The lads body had lain in the
woods for three days.
SACINAW-Elmsr f. Stranahan.
10, claim agent for wholesale gro
Gerry firm here. stepped into an open
elevator shaft and fell p fest to bis
death.
IONIA--After John Gardner. an Or
! leans farmer. had been adjudged In
sane and an order Issued for his COM
ymitment, the case was reopened ana
he was discharged.
MONROE-Paulina, widow OF DR..
Gustave Liedtke. a former German
physician Of this city. died at her
home on Third-st, Wednesday morn
ing. aged 81 years. She " survived
by one daughter.
BENTON HARBOR-Bids were
opened. today, by county road COM
missioner for the construction Of
watef-bounu macadam highways. IL
feet in width. in the southern part OF
the county. The work will be done
In the spring.
PONTIAC-Louis Barringer, con-
victed of having broken his probation
when released by the court on q
charge OF burglary. was given his
freedom on condition that he leave
the United States. never to return.
A Dominion oflcial at Windsor inter-
ceded for the lad
LANSING-A motion Was entered
lin supreme court asking that an or
der be issued commanding the Michi-
gan state railroad commission to put
In force the lower log rate on the ID.
L M. The Churchill Lumber company
received an order from the commits
sion. but the railroad company ap.
pealed to the Wayne circuit court,
where the order was confirmed The
company has not. however. put the
lower dates into effect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13

II notice that our cook" said he.
"Is thinner than che used to be-"
EYES," she replied: from day 70
to day
She seems inclined to waste away"
Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13

Colds Cause Hesoscne and Grin
LAXATIVE BR0MO QUININE tab
let's remove cause. There Is only
One "BROMO QUlN1NE." II has
signature Of +. W. GROVE on box.
I25c.--Ady,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
DECLARES
d. JACOB GUILTY
eeee -. Correction Head Con-
ylcted ~ Obstructing State
Food Inspectors

Y Holice Justice Carney ruled. Tues
( NJ aftegnoOn. that the state dairy
Tod department had authority
~ Mnpoct the Detroit house OF correc-
= 164 An1 ether state institutions, and
un1 ~. Bernhard jacob, head OF
}n0 workhouse. guilty OF the charge
q o1otructing Inspector Burr b. Lin
~ " refusing to allow the latter
tnDpect the prisons kitchen. Oct.
( He expressed the Intention Of I'M
oing nominal hne Of $25, but
fWhou Corporation Counsel lawson
Y oGxo6 thAt sentence be suspended, as
- Appeal would Immediately be TAX
~, and Commissioner James w.
1fo1rne concurred in the recommends
>5oo this SNs done,
q m, IVA Roberts. OF No., 152 High
&ot fG6k, Z former matron, who was
li6S1looed IN July, after some trouble
With Miss 6tapleton the head matron.
4 va the star witness OF the session.
& hoclaring that she had seen unwhole-
'Gomo food served In the institution.
She said that probably the chef was
/, 70 blame
.x HE is careless she says. He
foometimes pours pail of water into
5AapCe. when he hasn't enough TO go
$nround."
NJ Commissi0ner Helme. conducted
EGD4ot - the examination, with Assist
Rh0t Prosecutor Philip Robinson help
E5nk him.
n. Corporation Counsel Lawson and
= lnthAt Counsel Tarsney defended
Joc6b
eote Senator James Hanley was
<&o1 On the stand, and said that he
9ocefved information that I'M
1osome food was being served in
Noekhouse.
otSco 0ainey backed him In his
o11 70 Give the source OF the In
Mon. which he reported 10 IN
1ofs Collins and Lincoln
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
No Gentle Joke.

When Beanbrough
got married. one OF his friends threw
an old shoe through the carriage at
him and hit him on the head.
mmerpate--Couldn't he ind out
who owned the shoe!
Hemmandhaw--No: II belonged to
a horse.--Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13

Sch Printing Done Right. Taa>
rrist t.g Co. IL John R,-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13

SAGINAw-Elmsr E Stranahan,
10, claim agent for wholesale gro
Gerry firm here. stepped into an open
elevator shaft and fell p fest TO bis
death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13

IONIA--After John Gardner. an Or
leans farmer. had been adjudged IN
sane and an order Issued for his com
-mitment, the case was reopened ana
he was discharged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13

JACKSON-FrAnk York, Michigan
Central brakeman. slipped and feif
from q car In the yards here. He
has coocussion OF the brain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13

MENOMINEE-The body Of Aar-
old Enderby. who was accidentally
killed while hunting. was found. Tues
day. The lads body had lain in the
woods for three days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17
Court Severe.

When Miss AXE was called to the
stand, she insisted upon speaking so low
that the jurors could not hear. "Speak
louder" stated Judge Kelly, cor this
trial will result in a farce"
Several time during the hearing this
morning the court found it necessary to
speak sharply to both attorneys and
witnesses, and once, while two parties
were conversing in the ROOM the court
advised them to keep silent.
Miss AXE testified on the stand this
morning that she has never been mar
ried, but that the child is hers and that
Fred Demagolly is its father She tes-
titled that the defendant induced her
to commit a wrong, but would not swear
that he in any way compelled her ia
submit. Upon being cross-examined
Miss AXE testified that Demagolly's in
sistent requests drove her to doing
what was not proper, and with the ex
ception of another instance prior to hel
relations with the defendant, she was
forced to lead a wayward life. She
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17
SAVE THOUSANDS OF
LIVES BY TELEPHONES
[uN1rrp pnnss InAsnn wInr. /

Wheeling, W. Va, July IA terri
fic wind and rain Storm visited West
Virginia and southeastern Ohio last
night and today, causing floods which
endangered the lives of thousands Of
persons. The telephone operators
throughout the territory affected stuck
to their posts, sending out warnings to
the people to flee for their lives. The
storm was the most violent of the year.
Immediately after warnings had been
issued all wires were demolished, and
the extent of the damage is not known
but it is believed that the heroic work
of the telephone employees prevented
many fatalities.
The storm reached the proportion Of {
cloud burst in this vicinity. Big ant
Little Wheeling creeks, which FLOW
through this city soon became raging
torrents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17
.BANKRUPTS ACCUSED
Of COMMITTING CRIME
Robinson and oppenheimer Alleged to
Have withheld $4,000 of the
Firms Money.
[uNIrEp rRnss LEASED wIRE.l

Portland, Or, July17 Charged un-
der the laws of the United States with
conspiracy to commit a crime, W. W.
Robinson and E. X. Oppenheimer, mem
bers of the bankrupt firm Of W. W.
Robinson, clothiers, were arrested to-
day by Deputy United States Marshals
Fuller and Becker. The specific charge
is that they made an effort to conceal
from the referee in bankruptcy certain
assets of the corporation.
United States Commissioner Cannon
released oppenheimer under $1,000 cash
bond. RObinson's bond was fixed at
$4,000.
When the case first was called to the
attention of the federal authorities, the
alleged withholding, of $4,000 of the
firm s funds appeared to be merely
case of embezzlement under the Oregon
state law, and it was turned over tC
District Attorney Evans, of MultnOmaf
county. Officers arrested Robinson il
Bellingham last Saturday night, it be
ing alleged that he was on his way t.
Canada He was returned to Portland
The federal charge is the outgrowth o
meeting of creditors before Refere,
Chester Murphy. s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17

blames one Robert Savage in the first
instance, testifying that he threatened
ner bodily harm to accomplish his pur-
pose.
Objections by the score were offered
by Attorney Winslow during the hear
ing this morning, and the witnesses who
testified this afternoon received a rigid
examination by both the states coun
sci and the attorney for Demagolly, The
only witnesses for the state were Miss
AXE and DR.. Roy Byrd, the latter CIV
ing expert testimony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17
SALEM commercial
CLUB SENDS LETTER
People of Salem and Vicinity Invited
to Join in Boosting this
Section Of Oregon

The following communication is be.
ing sent out by the Commercial De-
partment of the Salem Commercial Club
for the purpose of encouraging every
property holder in the city and sub
urban districts to join in the movement
to boost Salem and Marion county:
"Please consider this letter as per
sonal invitation to you to become a
member of the Promotion Department
of the Salem Commercial Club, which
organization was formed by consol
idation of the Salem Board of Trade
and the well known Illihee Club.
"The Promotion Department will
work for the development of not only
Salem but for all the country surround
ing it; and the aim of the Officers of
this department is to have the prop
erty owners in Marion and Polk coun-
ties as members. Heretofore the efforts
expended to secure members were con-
fined to the business men Of Salem, but
under the new management, the field
and scope is to be widened and the
property owners, the men and women
really interested and benefited, are
to be invited to join and participate
in the deliberations and efforts Of the
Salem Commercial Club.
"Marion county, with one exception,
is the only county in the state main
tanning the services of a Government
Farm Expert, and the Commercial Club
is financing this undertaking. This is
only one of the many things the Com
mercial Club is doing to help the land
owners.
"There is no membership fee and
the monthly contributions are regulated
by the members themselves. Enclosed
is a membership card, Please fill this
in and return at once to the secretary
The minimum monthly contribution il
fifty cents, but you can give as mucl
as you please We don't care how mucl
or how little you give; it is not alOn,
the money we need, it's you. We nee,
yu to help up; you need us to he'll
you.
"Trusting that we may have tn
, pleasure Of favorable reply and see
ing you frequently at our new quarter
in the Gray block, we are,
Respectfully,
SALEM COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Promotion Departmer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17
EUGENE Man BUYS
CALIFORNIA PAPER
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRr.l

San Jose, Cal, July 1.-THE elec-
tion of E. j. Finneran, formerly edi-
tor of the Daily Guard, of Eugene, Ore,
is announced here to-day as president
of the Consolidated Publishing Com
pany which prints the San Jose Morning
Times. Louis o'Neal, politician and
attorney, is said to be the guiding hand
in the new organization.
The entire editorial and business
staff of the Times resigned on the spot
when it was announced that Finneran
had purchased for 100000 controlling
interest in the paper. The employees
held an option, which expires today,
for $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17
+++++ + + + 4 + + + =
OPEN FORUM. +
b r = + = + = r r + = + y
A SUGGESTION ABOUT BONDS.

A SUGGESTION ABOUT BONDS.
To the editor: This city has been
wing for 10, these many months to
pu $376,5OO worth of sewer bonds
|rawing 5 per cent to Eastern or for
On buyers, and thus far has met with
D success.
I Now, as a matter of civic pride, we
sould all rather see the bonds go into
Ne hands of local capital. The viii.
amette University is now celebrating
be completion of its goal-viz: $780,.
DO endowment fund, which, ! presume
n for investment.
We have some five or six blocks Of
.nblic buildings, the court house, post
.ffice, Wilson avenue and the state
|ouse on one side of State street and
be University campus on the other
de and there are no prettier grounds,
Probably, on the Pacific coast than
hey are, especially the state house
Grounds
Now, my suggestion is this:
Let the Willamette University take
1p the bonds at say 6 per cent, but
ltipulate in the contract that one of
bat G per cent, or $3765 per year, for
be first year, and correspondingly less
or the succeeding years, be used in
Identifying the campus to correspond
b a measure with the Capitol grounds
By doing so we would not only keeT
bur money at home but in few year'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17
TRIAL Of ALLEGED
ASSAILANT IS ON
Many Witnesses Called to Testify in
Case of Young Man Charged
With Criminal offense.

With an innocent little baby playing
the leading part, much to the disapprov-
al of both the court and the spectators,
and the rambling testimony on the part
of various youths who were called to
the witness stand by the defense, the
case of the State VS.. Fred Demagolly
occupied the time of the circuit court
this morning
This is another one of those cases
wherein young girl is alleged to have
been the victim of the wiles of design.
ing young men. Demagolly was indict-
ed by the last grand jury on the charge
of committing an assault upon the per-
son of minor, Miss Mary AXE, in 1912,
At least twelve witnesses, all young
men, were in court this morning, and
they win be called upon by the defend
ant counsel this afternoon to testify
as to Miss Axes general reputation.
Babe Displayed.
When the trial opened this morning,
Deputy District Attorney Keyes called
as the first witness, Miss AXE. The
young woman started to the witness
stand with her fatherless babe in her
arms, but upon objection of Attorney
Winslow, who represents Demagolly,
Judge Kelly ruled that the child should
not be brought to the stand.
Then, after referring to different
rules wherein courts have held that the
offspring of men and women who have
not been legally married, may be intro
duced as exhibits to show the likeness
J to either party, the prosecuting attor
ney moved that the babe be shown tt
the jury. Judge Kelly sustained thu
, motion and the mother Of the infant
wentto Matron Lynch, who was holdinl
d. the babe, and taking the little thing il
2 her arms, carried it in front Of eacl
q line of jurors for their inspection. l
could be plainly seen that Judge Kell,
o abhorred the scene while both juror
and spectators hung their heads whe
the baby was displayed as "Exhibi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17
+ = = 7 = = = + = Z, = = = =
+ THE ROUNDUP. :


The United Telephone Company has
been given permission by the railroad
commission to discontinue its exchange
and business at Aurora, and has turned
the field over to the Aurora Mutual
Telephone Company.
The Chautauqua at Ashland is being
well attended, and has reached the
overflow meeting stage.
###
The four saloons closed by the sheriff
at Hillsboro Saturday, are still closed,
and will remain so until after hear
ing before the county court.
###
W. T. House, of Independence, says
he has loganberry patch that will
yield 5000 an acre net.
Ray Diamond was sentenced Tues.
day, at Roseburg to 10 years in the
penitentiary for holding up the cashier
Of the Glendale bank few weeks ago,
He was not paroled-like j. Thorbmn
Ross, for instance,
aHR
There was big grange picnic held
at McMinnville Saturday.
Ia Grande women are giving series
Of dances to raise money to pay off the
Indebtedness Of its Chautauqua last
year. d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17
MULHALLTELLSOF MOVES
CONTINUED rrom page ~

of Illinois, and Jenkins, of Wisconsin,
reelected. Many letters wrote to head
quarters appeared for financial aid for
Jenkins, Zone of our best friends"
Brides Messenger.
Once, Mulhall said, jenkins did not
have sufficient money to pay railroad
fare, and money was rushed to his aid.
He told of paying Henry Neal, one of
the speakers messengers to keep him
informed regarding the speakers visi-
tors.
A score Of letters and kilograms, ar
ranged chrOnologically, were read, pur-
porting to show that the N. A. NJ. Off
cials were in constant touch with Re-
publican leaders, both before and dur
ing the 1908 convention. Emery, one
of the letters said, was "in touch"
with the committee on resolutions ten
days before the convention met.
The president of the N. A. NJ, Null
hall said, and the executive board
attended the convention, and when the
ticket was selected all the resources Of
the N. A. M. were used to aid Taft and
Sherman.
In June, 1908, Mulhall wrote Emery
that Jenkins was broke, and that
$4,000 was needed to re-elect him. He
said the big brewers of the country
aided the N. A. M. in backing jenkins.