GERMAN’S BODY OF VICTIMS IN ONE DEAD, FiS HURT IN …There was special music bv a double qu&rtet...

GERMAN’S BODY FiS BORNE TO THE GRAVE IN UTICA I ‘resident Taft and Many Other Notables at Services for Late Vice-President | rUNERAL CEREMONY IS WITHOUT DISPLAY Employes of Institution of Which Deceased Was Presi- dent Are Active Pallbearers ■■ v UTICA, N. TANARUS., Nov. 2.—ln the pTMence of the president of U»o United States, members of the cab- j toet. the seuate and house, repieeenta- lives of the diplomatic corps and men and women of every walk of life, ftnal honors were paid today to James ScLoolcratt Sherman, late vice-president of the United States. in deference to the wishes of Mrs. Sherman the funeral was without dis- t)la> Simple, unostentatious services wert held In the First Presbyterian Church and the ofTer of the president ot a guard of regulars to escort the body from the church to the cemetery was refused. As far as possible the fuu< ral was as simple as Mr. Sherman .Would have liked and the public services were made as brief as possible under the circumstances. ptesident Taft and party, the members of the senate and of the house and the distinguished party from [ Washington, reached this city at 1 o'clock. They were met by a corn- pan) beaded by Thomas R. Proctor I and taken directly to the Sbermar home in Upper Geuessee-st.. where the president had a few briefs words of sympathy with Mrs. Sherman and her three sons. Soon after the presi dent reached the home, private prayer L se*vices were held ( beside the coffin at which were present only the members of the family and Mr. Taft. They we e led by Rev. Dr. Louis H. Holden, pastor of Christ Reformed church, o' which the vice-president had been treasurer and a vestryman for many years ft As soon as the prayers were over I the coffin was carried to the hearse an I taken directly to the First Presby- terian church. The active bearers wer employes of the Utica Trust Deposit company, ot which Mr. ftbyrman wafc president. The honorary ' pallbearers were all Uticans with the i sinsk exception of United States Sen atoi Elihu Root, and included Thoraa* ■ R. P: octor. C. S. Symonds, W. S. Doolittle. J. W. Francis Day. G. E. Dunnam. C. E. Rogers. W. T. Baker, H. H. Cooper and Dr. Fahelhet Peck There was no formal escort frotr. > the home to the church This wa« at the request of Mrs. Sherman. The president and members of the mourn- i lng party preceded the body to the ; church seats in the center of the audi- torium having been reserved for then* Behind the mourners were seated the representatives of the senate aoC the house and the remainder of the edifice was filled with personal friends of the dead man. The services in the church were conducted by Rev. Dr. Holden, assist- ed by Revt Dr. Dana W. Bigelow. The oration was delivered by Rev. M. W Stryker, president of Ilamilton college, of which institution Mr.. Sher- man had been for many years a trus- tee. Dr. Stryker’s oration was a 'forceful appreciation of Mr. Sherman He spoke of the latter’s yonthful days in the college, of his rise in public life, of his unselfishness and of his ’falthfullness to duty. The minister dwelt at great length on his perfect home life which, he said, was an in- spire tlon to all. There was special music bv a double qu&rtet of m&le. singers and by the choir of Christ church. The public services were rompara- ! tively brief. At their conclusion the 1 president and his party left the church by a side entrance, going Into Colum bla st . so that the enormous crowd In front of the edifice might be avoided. The casket was then remov- h ed to the waiting hearse and the ' ’ cortege passed out past the Sherman f < home to Forest Hill cemetery. At the s I cemetery the body was placed in a crypt in the beautiful Babcock majs- I oleum recently completed by the late Mrs. Carrie Babcock, mother-in-law of the vlre-prestdent, whose body wac * placed m it only three weeks ago. SOLDIER OF FORTUNE IN CHINA IS DEAD 'Jeff flgiL ' 9 Jm : gT’ > JB Ck trß jSjJJk ?■ .’ ■■ i * jfr-jlilij-g "* , IV- GEN. HOMER LEA S«»lrtU*i of fortune and author uho dud in til* home tn Los Auspice, Fri Uajt. He oommand»*d tue arn:v cf the retonn element whivh rescuod «*m- peror of Chin* from the Boxer rero- i Htfonary sgent ■». Hy Ms gensraistnp he *vun the confident* of the ’-..form lender*, end directed the clown* cam pdugti that put Btin Vat Men in po*er L la. I'M**. His death reunited irom ptdctHi him during hta military •araer la that country. THE DE TROIT TIMES: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1912. i iWMMMy JEEP ~ \f!t ■ rIH rfHHr JRT " <iEfei®Sp j»?4 Mwßk t p hHF -flH^9HßllHn n HP’’' U y JT'' mW «- w czjmn u LOCAL POLITICS Henry H. Otto is a candidate for alderman In the Third ward on the Progressive ticket. His name was placed on the ballot through a move- ment instituted by his friends in the Anderson Electric comp&uy. where lie is employed. They wanted an oppor- tunity to vot« for a man with a clean record who believes In progressive government, and they doubted If there was such a man on the ticket, dc. they laid their plans to secure one. Mr. Otto is about 40 yeafs old. He lives at No. 220 Horton-ave.. is married and has two childreu. He is an expert on fine automobile trim* mint He has Infracted—in municipal affairs for a long time, and has taken a definite stand on most of the problems which confront Detroit. He believes that the people should vote on all questions of importance. He believes in clean administration. He believes ill bearing the opinions of his constituents and in voting according to their desires. He believes in municipal ownership. He says that the street railway question aught never to be settled In any way bat the one preferred by the majority of the citizens of Detroit. The Socialist party will hold two open air meetings, Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, weather permitting, at Gratiot-uve. and Beaubien-st. and on Cadillac-sq., in front of the county building. The speakers will be M F Martin, Oswald Hinx, August Wolfe and John W. Pickering. armory address, Saturday night, the Progressives have abandoned the plan. Instead, automobiles and red fire will be used and open-air meetings will be addressed. Horatio S. Earle will bring forth the megaphone which he used when campaigning for governor, and will speak in various parts of the business section—probably from the city ball steps and iu Grand Circus park. Amos S. Musßelman. Republican candidate for governor, addressed two meetings in Detroit. Friday night. He pleaded agaiust overturning the eco- nomic system of the country. Ho said he could uot understand why anybody should waut & change, for the country had been very prosperous under President Taft. Friends of Albert Mosinsky, the So- cialist party candidate for sheriff, believes that his vote will be one of the surprise* of the election. Mosin- sky is a brolher-m-law of John C. Beutler. proprietor of the Randolph hotel, a gathering place of political workers, as well as of many persons of strong Socialistic tendencies, who are out working hard for ’ Albert. ’ The number of split tickets that win bear a cross beside his name, voted by some of his strong friends In other parties, Is expected to make a con- siderable showing-for the Socialist party candidate. "Let the workers own the natron; then let the nation own the trusts," is Mosinsky's battle cry. He Is one of the best Informed men on matters of government policy in the city. He is a deep student, well educated, and a close observer of current events. "I don't care for the sort of votes that can be bought," says this candidate, who frankly admits that he does not expect to be elected, always add- ing "this time." A. J. McKelway, secretary of the National Child committee for the southern state*, on receipt of a letter from Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart, of the Progressive national committee, asking for a campaign contribution, replied that be is sup- porting Woodrow Wilson, and gave these reasons among others: That the program of the Progres- sive party cannot be carried out by the nation, because of the limits im posed by the constitution, and must be carried out. if at all. by the states. That Gov. Wilson was able, with a not altogether friendly legislature, to carry out numerous reforms In Nsw Jersey, such as: The abolition of the contract labor In prisons Laws limiting the hours of labor for women. Law* for factory inspection, the regulation of employment agencies, law regarding juvenile delinquency and domestic relations, laws empow- ering cities to establish playgrounds and recreation centers, th* appoint* ment of a commission on old age pen- sions, the abolition of the tallow ser vaiu doctrine, provision for work- men's compensation, laws prohibiting the employment of children during school hoers and La night messenger service | Prof. Ralph HaT? * ends, Wayne county Progressive chairman, is a candidate for county clerk. He was director of the Juvenile City league of New York duMng the first Seth Low administration. One of the features i of his work was the enlisting of the ic.'iy department/heads In the iustruc- | tlcn of the boys of New York in the I proper care <of streets and alleys | Ijifer. he became a member of the i faculty of the T'nlon Theological 'seminary and held the position of ah sihtant registrar, a position aimilar to Thai of dean At the same time he was a nubile lecturer on* travel sub ijects under the Board of Education of New York. From there he was called to flip head of the new testa- 'runt department in Chicago Tlielogl- eal seminary, and was registrar of that institution. A sudden attack of tuberculosis forced him to seek health. Physicians gave him a , month of life, but a rigorous out door life resulted in a complete cure. He hah been a resident of Detroit for several yarn, giving himself to writing, .lecturing aud social work. When the Pr -gressive party was organized. Prof. Ferris believed it offered a promise of accomplishing the soda! reforms b* had advocated As candl- dalu so” < minty clerk he is pledged to her ui a civil hctvlcp for the office The importance of charter revision was impressed on audiences tn all parts of th*» city, Friday night, by orators who under the auspices of the Federated Organizations of l>#. troll. in the Kastern high school. Justice E. J. Jeffr.ec said: “We can't afford to put our trust In those who have betrated us In the past. The people have decided not to give the i>. U. H another franchise, and th*- only aolntton is municipal owner -hip.*’ Mayor Thompson continued his attacks on Oscar R Marx. Friday night He said Mwx is a worthy successor of Glinnan as candidate for mayor He declared that Mayor Pi ogre# and warned Marx rot to attempt aguin to run for alderman He explained why he had ai pointed "Eddie" Bar- nett on the pl.tyground commission, ■’aiming that it was at the request of u minister, lie attacked the L). I*. W. tor extrnvagsnee. •** The fl/ •. />*al that possesses the : soul of inc average Progressive, is : f illtiHtratc-d by the thorough going bus-j Ines H-man-for-congress-at-large cam- • , palgri winch \\ . H. f Till, tlie Detroit! i manufacturer, has waged Never a, {public speaker, ills earnestness in the ( cause has given him both the cour- age and the ability to present his tail- j didac y in fforcefni fashltin on the j stump, lie has been speaking In the ; Detroit shops at noon and lllling en- gagements out in the state in the | evening. He received audi a welcome from the IT, of M students. Tuesday evening, ihat lie has been < ailed back . for another meeting in Ann Arbor Saturday night. le close-, his cam- | paign in Grass Lake, Monday night. ‘ Mr. HUI has Jet his progressive lUht shine iu every newspaper in ihe slate ■ once a week for Hie past month, and • has distributed 32&.hiMi pieces of 111 **r- {aLure in Michigan Homes. This ought !to give the electorate .» tolerably |< lear lde« as to where he stands. Cnairnmn Charles D. Hillea. of the Republics n national committee, has 'consented to a vote b> wire on filling ■ the vacancy on tine ticket caused by the death of Vice President Sherman, f and ha« notified the members of Ihe « orntniff<>e of this decision. Charted | B Warren Michigan member of tb-*j Icotcmittee. said. Saturday, that be J Os< ar H Mat x addressed seven meetings. Friday night. He said that he had made a cp an fight, and there- tore, would not answer the attacks made on him. He deplored mud- slinging. fie Invited his audiences to a rmolrer in the armory Monday nigh'.. IJeut.-Cov. John Rosa and former State Senator John T>. MacKav are raid To favor Gov. Hadley, of Mirsouri, and the strongest running- mate for Preuldent Taft iu place if ihe dead vice-president. Their view la supported by Patrick H. Kellejr and Auditor-General Oramel B Fuller. Because of Inability to secure * speaker of uat tonal reputation for no would vote for Gov. Hadley, of Mis souri. Democratic meetings. Saturday night. Field's hall, Michigan and Livcrnois-aves.; Kramer's hall, Can- field and Elmwood-aves.; Kesmicki’s hull. Ferrv and Elmwood-aves.; John jDorda's hall. No. 1092 Junction-ave ; Krait's hall. Breckinridge and Till- man-sts . and Arbelter hall. W> un- done, where Alfred Lucking, candl date for United States senator, an 1 Samuel W. Beakes. candidate for con- press, will speak with the county candidates. Republican meetings. Saturday r igr.t: v Hiller's hall. No. 1528 Russell- st.; Rutz's hall. Mt. Elliott and Cbarle- voix-aves.; Dingeman’s hall. No. 705 Kercheval-ave.; Ix>mbardie's club, rj>on and Rlvard-sts.; Jos —Ufaft's bah. No. 1564 Russell st.; Jacob Piper's hall. McClellan and Gratiot a\ea.; Van Deputte's hall. Crane and Bruce-sts.; Przybycki'g hall. No. 856 On Sunday. The Polish | club will hold a political meeting in Murdoch's hall. Thirty-second and Buchanan-sts. The gross earnings of the Detroit TTnited railway for the first week in October were 2221,004, an Increase of $28,545 for the week. For the second week in October, gross earnings were 1213.981. an increase of The increase in gross earnings from Jan. 1 to Oct. 14. is H.086.2TT TURKISH PRISONERS WOUNDED NEGRINS NEAR PODGORITZA, BEING MARCHED FROM THE BATTLEFIELD TO THE TOWN OF PODGORITZA. GREAT BATTLE RAGES AT CONSTANTINOPLE tCustiaufd front l'»nr Owe > er the sultau s capital before the powers agree on an intervention program. Anarchy prevails throughout Tur- key. according to dispatches from the Balkans today. Order exists only where the invad- ers of the sultan's dominions nave established it They have not been long enough established in the ter- ritories they have seized to have ac- complished much as yet. The Turks, beaten every where, have lost all control. The disgraceful character of the de- feats the sultan's troops have sus- tained were just beginning to be learned fully today. They were not the soldiers' fault but that of the government which sent them into bottle hopelessly disorganized and unpre- pared. When Gen. Nazim Basha saw the tide of the conflict turning against ♦mo at l.nlv Dnrgnn he annealed frantic ally again and again for reinforce- ments. Several train loads of men were rushed forward from Cborlu but many of them were unarmed. Others were wounded wrho had previously been sent to the rear as incapable of further fighting. The untrained men whom the government insisted on placing at the forefront, started the rout. Throwing away guns and ammunition they dashed madly for the rear, fairly over- whelming the older troops who strug- gled to stand their ground. Many officers who tried to check the panic were killed by their own men. The Turkish army was transformed TO VOTERS OF MICHIGAN: In order to grasp at the last straw to save themselves from defeat, the opponents of Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic party have started the old bug- aboo cry of “PANIC” to ward off certain Democratic success at the polls next week. It is an old and moss- covered game, blit weaker this year than ever. Heretofore they have caused to be published all over the country alleged “NEWS” dispatches staging that this and that manufacturing concern had received orders conditional upon the result of the election—in other words that if the Republican party was defeated, the 4 ORDER” was to be canceled. There has never been any sincerity in .Rich “ORDERS” in the past, though they have probaoly had a very marked effect on the elections. But this year our opponents have not had the rashness to publish the old fakes. They know the people will not believe them. They know that instead of “Orders” being received with any proviso—REAL ORDERS are being received with the RUSH demand attached. They know that there is not an intelligent BUSINESS MAN in the United States who has not BELIEVED for months, and who does not believe now. that WOODROW WILSON’S ELECTION IS CERTAIN. They know that the vast majority of people in the United States have BELIEVED for TWO YEARS that the NEXT ADMINISTRATION was to be DEMOCRATIC, and with this fact known to all men, BUSINESS has been IMPROVING dav by day and month hv month, the GREATER LEAPS forward having l>eon made since the election of the DEMOC RAT IU Congress t\so years ago—the fore- runner of the greater and more complete victory to In* realized next week. If the mendacity of political committees, who join with trusts and monopolies in seeking to control elections by threatening PANIC and STARVATION, unless they are allowed to HAVE THEIR OWN WAY. is to Ir* effective, then we are in- deed a NATION of SLAVES and the BLOW FREEDOM may as well b« STRUCK AT ONCE. FIRS! PICTURE OF BATTLE-SHOT VICTIMS IN BALKANS 'J'? .^ j jj| y i 7\ \J w I flr vi^f quickly into a howling, inuruerous mob. each uiau bent only on safety for himself. The flight resembled a Are rush in a theater. Soldiers irumpled one another in Lholr haste. Approximately 200.000 men swept back In a great wave betore the Bul- garian advance. Prom their rear—which should have been their front —the Bulgarians pour- ed a devasung artillery tire into the Turks ranks. Whole companies were wiped out—the meu shot m their backs As the flight began to slacken, u stroug force of starving mutineers practically no provision had been made by the government for feeding the troops in the field—came upon and attacked a war* eoi respondents traiu. Their officers and ibe corres- pondents beat off the attack with their revolvers. Frantic as was their pursuit the Bulgarians were literally outrun by the fugitives. It was not until* the latter were safely out of range of the enemy's fire that their officers began to restore a degree of order among them. The few Turkish detachments at Lille Burgas which /lid tight, fought like madman. They neither gave nor accepted quarter. When their ammunition was exhausted they continued to resist with bayonets, knives and even with their fists and teeth. Some shot themselves rulher than surrender. There were s[K>Ls where dead Turks lay literally in heaps with circles of Bulgarian corpses around them. TAFT USES BOGY AGAIN ON SUGAR QUESTION WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.—in a Tes- ter to Crawford Hill, of Denver, deal- ing with issues of the campaign, President Taft says the Democratic pai y is committed to free sugar. • Placing sugar on the free liat,” the president claims, "would gpeil ruin for those who are engaged. u> ft* cultivation of the beet. Free sugar cannot be defended from any angle. It is In conflict with the theory af a tariff for revenue only.” I!u*la«M-lia» I'riniln*. No fuss and no tcath**rs. The plain, neat kind that looks right. Times Piiallsc Cos., 13 John R -st. Ph Main 1491 or City 3588. ONE DEAD, 23 HURT IN FIRE IN ST. LOUIS HOTEL W. C. Douglas, Trust Company Director, is Burned to Death THREE OTHERS MAY DIE OK INJURIES Flames in Berlin Apartment House Spread Panic Among Guests ST. LOIMB. Mo., Nov. 2.—One per- son Is dead and twenty-three Injured. thre«, probably fatally, aa a remit of an early morning fire which deatroy ed the Berlin, one of the most fash- ionable family hotels in St. 1-ouia, today. There were 15b guests in the hotel. An aunt of U. K. FraucU. former go. ernor'of Missouri. was carried down a ladder and escaped uuharmed. The blase was firm discovered by a guest. Servauls rau through the hails spreading the alarm and there was a wild rush for the fire escapes. It Is said that the windows leading to the escaiws were locked and the panic-stricken men and women began jumping. Firemen caught severs, women who leaped to the ground. In every instance women were given the preference In escaping by means of ropes. On the third floor J. I* Hlbberd lowered his wife and mother, and Mrs. W. I- White by a rope and then attempted to lower him self. He fell and was seriously In- jured. W. C. Douglas, a director of the S? ixwis Union Trust company, and Identified with several other corpora lions was burned to death. His body was found in the mins by firemen. Albert Gen ret. lieutenant William Green and F. P. Bowlaby are expected to die from their injuries. Genre' and Green suffered fractured skulls when they fell to the pavement while trying to es< ape from the burning building. The fire had gained grea' headway before it was discovered and men, women and children were compelled to lower themselves by ropes made of bed clothing. Jump or, be carried fiom the building. Miss Edna Kissinger, a school teacher, swung herself out on a win- dow ledge and hung in midair until flames scorched her finger tips and burned her hair. Site was compelled To looitn. her hohi anti fell to the ground. Her Injuries are serious. Outside of the personal loss to the geests, the fire damage will llkeiy reach $250,000. Accidental Wound Is Fatal. LUDINOTOX, Mien., Nov. 2 Adolph Masse, 17 years old, died tins morning as the result of a wound In- flicted by the accidental discharge ot a rifle la the hands of his younger brother Joe. His parents are pioneer residents of this city. Job PrlallßS Uoae Rlsht. Time* I’rti’tlM to., IB Jobs R.-M. DRIVEN TO DESPERATION The Old Bunco Cry of “‘PANIC” Is Started by Defenders of Trusts and Monopolies Just one instance of the dastardly nature of the course of some “bis: business men” will suffice. Only a few days afro elaborate two-page adver- tisements were printed in Detroit bv some of the wealthy automobile manufacturers of that city, wherein they sought to inflame the people against Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic party because of their stand for a REASONABLE and JUST TAR- IFF' instead of a tariff for EXTRA PROFIT. When the voters know that such a cry comes from an industry that has in a few years made MORE MILLIONAIRES than any other industry in the his- tory of this country, in the same length of time—- when they know that investments of SEVERAL HUN- DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS have in a few years grown into PROPERTY VALUES OF MILLIONS UPON MILLIONS, and meanwhile have been paying MILLIONS IN DIVIDENDS, will they be hoodwinked by such bare-faced deception? Men of Michigan, let us be men; let us rebuke this old game of intimidation. Show the Morgans, who are backing Taft, and the Perkins, who are backing Roosevelt, that this is a year for the PEOPLE to RULE. Therefore, vote for WOODROW WILSON for President. WOODBRIDGE N. FERRIS for Governor, and the entire Democratic State ticket. EDWARD FRENSDORF for Congressman-at- Large. FRANK E. DOREMUS for Congressman from the First District, or the Democratic candidate for Congress in whatever District you may reside. Also the Democratic candidates for the Legislature as the only way whereby we may have, ALF RED LUCKING for I nited States Senator. DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. A. R. CANFIELD. Secretary. EDMUND C. SHIELDS. Chairman. Page Eight

GERMAN’S BODY OF VICTIMS IN ONE DEAD, FiS HURT IN …There was special music bv a double qu&rtet...

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Transcript of GERMAN’S BODY OF VICTIMS IN ONE DEAD, FiS HURT IN …There was special music bv a double qu&rtet...