read tolstoy's last story, “three days in a village, cfye

READ TOLSTOY'S LAST STORY, “THREE DAYS IN A VILLAGE," IN TODAY'S^TIM

Cfye Detroit (TimesThe newspaper thatis not afraid HAST edition

ELEVENTH YEAR, N O. 47. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1910. on* cnirii

4 yV-•wiiLUMBER COMPANYREBUILDS PUCETHAT DEITZ HELD

Takes Possession of Cameron DamWhen Woodsman Is Taken ToJail After Defying Officers

For Years.

There Is Reasonable Doubt WhetherDeitz Killed Deputy During

Fight With Posse.

BY RAYMOND EVANS.HAYWARD. Mis.. Nov. 24.—1 t s per-

haps 600 yards from the door of theDeitz cabin to the knoll In the Deitzclearing where Leslie Deitz stood

about the middle of the forenoon of

Oct. 8. All that stretch of 500 yards

has been tufted here and there byflying hard-nosed bullets. Leslie cov-ered the 500 yards while these tuftswere spouting. They spouted allaround hint as he ran. blossomingabout him in little geysers of dust andgravel and following him even to thedoor of the cabin.

This run of was the begin-ning of the most spectacular incidentof the final battle at Cameron dam.Nobody took Leslie's time for the 500yards, hut those who saw him run de-clare no other man ever ran 500 yardsas Leslie ran then.

They say has a charmedlife. Perhaps he has. Certain It Uthat few men have ever had more potshots taken at them than he withouta scratch to show for it.

The whole fuss arose from somemisunderstanding between Deitz andthe local school authorities regardinga school established In the Deitz cabinfor the benefit of the younger childrenThe hoard thought, that Deitz's chargefor rent and Janitor service was ex-orbitant. Also they ihought he waitoo hat’d to please In the matter of ateacher. Deitz, on the other hand,says one teacher sent out was a spy.

Engages In Fist Fight.•Peltz was in Winter on the day of

the primary election and while therehe renewed the school controversywith a member of the school board.The two came to blows. Ilert Horel, avoting bystander, interfered andknocked Deitz down. The latter roseand shot his assailant through theshoulder.

Testimony differs as to who was theaggressor. Indeed, there are twosharply differentiating stories as toJust what happened. Deitz claims thathe shot purely in self-defense, andthat the brawl was n “frameup." TheHorel sympathizers declare that Deitzwas the aggressor.

Deitz retired to his citadel and refused to give himself up. No regularservice of a warrant was made. Verbalmessages and penciled notes advisinghim to surrender marked the extent ofofficial effort to serve a warrant uponhim.

Finally Fred Thorbahn, a determinedman with some ambition to be sheriff,laid before SherilT Madden a plan fortaking Deitz. The plan was accepted.Thorbahn was made deputy In charge,and other deputies were sworn In. (In-cidentally Thorbahn got 11..000 forthe job and the deputies 50 cents anhour for the time they served, day andnight.)

First an attempt was made to am-bush Deitz on the road. Sheriff Mad-den. Thorabahn and Deputy Van Al-stlne hid by the roadside for severaldays waiting for Deitz to drive to townfor mail.

Clarence, Myra and Leslie Deitz,en route to Winter, fell into the am-bush. Thorbahn stepped from hishiding place, called upon the threeto hold up their hands, and immedi-ately began to shoot. It seems that

The White House Crowd—A Foreigner SANITORIUMTOBEREADY CHRISTMAS

Mass Meeting Preliminary to Dedi-cation of Tuberculosis Hospital

To Be Held Sunday.

Preliminary to the formal dedica-tion of the Detroit Tuberculosis sani-torlum. a public mass meeting willbe held in the Detroit opera house,Sunday afternon, Nov. 27. at 3 o’clock,when a number of men interested inthe anti-tuberculosis crusade will givebrief addresses and stereoptlconviews of the new sanltorium, itsgrounds and adjoining buildings willbe showui.

The men and women who havegiven so much of their earnest effort,time and money to realize the erec-tion of the sanitorlum hope to dedi-cate the building before Christmas.That there Is urgent need of the in-stitution and Its facilities to cope withthe white plague .in Detroit needs nogreater proof than the following ex-cerpt from the recent annual reportmade to the Board of Associated Char-ities by its secretary. James B. Will-iams:

Nearly one-third of the cases ofsickness was due to tuberculosis,and one of the most discouragingfeatures of dealing with thesecases, was that almost without ex-ception they were in the advancedstage. It seems inexcusable thata disease which is communicable,curable and preventable, shouldbe allowed to continue to claimits victims in any modern com-munity. when by proper controlit might be possible to eliminatenearly one-third of the povertyand misery of that community.We need facilities for securing abetter diagnosis of cases of tu-berculosis among the people ofsmall means, among whom wefind the largest number of cases.We need more accommodationsfor incipient and advanced cases.Specialists In this work are urg-ing suitable and comfortable hos-pitalization for ttye advancedcases and early diagnosis and

'

proper trnypemt Tor lnolpients. ■

The Sumlayafternoon program willinclude addresses by Dr. E. B. Pierce,superintendent of the State Tuber-culosis sanltorium. Howell, Mich., on“The necessity and benefits of sani-torium treatment;" the Rev. EugeneR. Shippen on "Health—a soclul ques-tion;" the Rev. L. E. LoveJoy, secre-tary Detroit Housing commission, andan explanatory talk to accompany thestereopticon views by Dr. Herbert.. M.Rich.

Music will be furnished by a quar-tost composed of Mrs. Bessie BoothDodge, soprano; Mrs. Marshall Pease,contralto; Marshall Pease, tenor, andDr. Earl C. Barkley, and by Miss Em-ma McDonald, ’cello. Murray Pater-son will be tho accompanist.

The officers and board of trusteesof the sanltorium urge that the clergyof the city, the club women, the fra-ternal organizations and all societiesand Individuals interested in the anti-tuberculosis movement maj<e a pointof attending the mass meeting, whichIs free.

MONROE GIRL WEDS.MONROE, Mich.. Nov. 24—(Spe-

cial.) —The wedding of Miss Bessie.Dunbar, daughter of A. E Dunbar, ofthis city, to Frank Gillespie, managerof the Benton Harbor Gas Cos., wassolemnied here yesterday.

Wayne lodge, No. 104. Knights ofPythias will give a dancing party.Wednesday evening, in their hall. Inthe Elks’ Temple, which Is planned tobe, according to invitations, a regularold-lime family party.”

TAXICAB—MAIN OR CITY—I3.

WILL TRY TO FIND GOLDBY MEANS OF WIRELESS DIAZ SAYS HE ■

ROUTED REBELSfISHARPCONFLICfI

Announces His Troop* RecaplUlffiMadeio Branch of JfextaiH

Northern Railroad—Fifteen 11|Killed in Battle.

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Censorship On All New* That jHSent Out of* Country It M

Tightened. J|EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 24.—nidSgi

government inspired despatchesmany parts of Northern Mexico tftjf&jcate that the Diaz government JflH

1 apidly regaining the upper haadHHChihuahua. Durango, Coahotlaother northern states, repreeentatfcMHof the Mexican revolutionary JVtfHihere today ridiculed the reporta.' T| 'll

They assert, that Diaz, being in CMMmtrol of the telegraph lines througtWCofthe republic, has merely madecensorship more strict, and 1* taktoMpcare that no further reports of retMH|success shall filter through to tlM|United States.

They point to the fact thatfrom Torreon, arriving last night fHMg|this morning, declare that a fleMwbattle was fought at Torreon’ .JOjr-.jterday. They say long range gldpQmounted by the revolutionist* oi*Wside the city swept the city for MW]oral hours and that the rebels thenjDiaz’s troops.

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Oar of thr moat vivacious glrla who will make up the eluster of Huiln arnuadMlhm Helen Taft thla wlater will he Meaorlta Marla Helena VlllearaN,dniiKhter of Srnor Jaclato L. \ 111 eaaa, charae d’afralrea of the Aruen-tlne republic. The dark-eyed aenorlta la the only debutante contrib-uted to the ynuDK aoclety of the white houae by the diplomatic corpathla winter. She la very Spanish In manner and appearance, but ahehaa added the icrace of an American education.

MRS. FRED VAN HOUSEN.VICTORIA, B. C.. Nov. 21.—Fred-

erick Van Housen, his wife, and aparty will plunge shortly into thewilds of Vancouver island to find goldby means of wireless telegraphy.

Frederick Van Housen is a wire-less operator who has a theory thatore Interrupts the air waves sent outby a wireless Instrument, when thewaves pass over the point where theore is hidden. So he has formed aparty that will try to prove the the-ory. This trip is the result of yearsof experiments in whleh*h«J haa beengreatly assisted by bis wife. Whenthe trip was first talked of, Mrs. VanHousen declared that she was goingwith her husband into the wilds. The

dangers and hardships of such a tripwere pointed out to her, but the littlewoman never faltered.

"1 can make the trip as well as anyman." declared Mrs. Van Housen, andso she's going along to assist herhusband in his search for wealth.

In the wilds, stations will be setup, and "when sending between twopoints, if It Is found that the wavesare interrupted, then the party willhunt for gold in that locality. Theexpedition will be made up of six per-sons, four being expert wdreless oper-ators and each will carry a portablewireless outfit, similar to the Instru-ments now used in the army. Thestart will be made shortly.

It Is impossible to ascertain fuHy-lwhat is happening or what has hep*jpened in Mexico in the l&it 24 hours*"owing to the rigid censorship. OlS'report says government troops rsl4|fted the ranch of Francisco Madamin the belief that the revolutionary!leader was hiding there but that Mar,;dero was not located.

The reports of anew battle MlTorreon yesterday are generntraj]credited' as it is known thatTrevino, with a large force of fed**eral troops from Montrey was due 10~arrive there about noon yesterday*

The Diaz government also announc*"'ed today that Its soldiers had recapslured the rebels control of the Ma-‘dero branch of the Mexican North*!cm railroad, fifteen persons being'killed.

THREE AFTER POSITION. 11

Clarken, Duncan and BlackstockiWould Be Labor Commissioner.When Gov.-elect Osborn is resdy to,

take up the question of appointing •

new labor commissioner, he will notwant for material to choose from. De-troit will furnish at least three can*didatcs, and ihere is no telling ho#many more will spring up betweennow and the first of the year. Thestate also will have several.

The Detroiters out for the placeare Hep. John Clarken, whose legis-lative expires Jan. 1; George W.Duncan, a former legislator from

I "Wayne, with three terms to hie! credit, and William H. Blackstock,engineer in the Palmer school. ,

Both Clarken and Duncan axe.-popu-lur men and stand well in offlcULfiir*clcs. Clarken will have the tau&Mdorsement of the men who servedwith him in the last legislature. Dun-can will have the benefit of such In-fluence ns Lieut.-Gov. Ross cmn bringto bear, for be was Ross’ Wayne coun-ty manager during the recent cam-paign and did some effective work.

TROUSERS STOLEN ; OWNER SUESC. L. Norton Asks Large Sum Freni

Pullman Cos. in Novel Suit.A tale of purloined pants was told

by Carleton I* Norton, of Adrian.Mich., before Judge Swan, in the Unit-ed States circuit court, Wednesdaymorning, in a suit for several thous-and dollars against the Pullman Cos.

Norton and his wife went to Day-tona. Fla , for the wMnter about threeyears ago. Their sleeper did notreach Jacksonville in tlm« to conned!with the train for Daytons, and wan,switched to the railroad yards and left,over night. During the night somemiscreant stole Norton’s clothes, hiewatch and about S4OO In money. Theyleft him only hlg pajamas and an ovepijcoat, and he caught cold and suffeteimother inconveniences, for which bemauds that the sleeping car compeaMshall compensate him. The defeod||ant maintains that, If Norton hesright of action, it should be agn£gH|the railroad company which w«* responsible for the train being late ad*the junction point.

DETROITER ENDS LIFE.Herman Krebs Had Been Dead Five j

Days in Flint Hotel.FLINT, Mich., Nov. 24—Flv# days ;

after he shot himself, end bbody iso badly decomposed that hf*

I Herman Krebs, s Germanabout 25 years old. wsa found «■

I the door of his room In the ExekNMHhotel. Mary and North SaglnanMf|N|MInto resterday afternoon by CoeoOMSt liar A revolver was found M]der bis bead

I The day cf the man's destJl to mMpertained ft*>ra s letter which fcolflI left on his dreseer. The letter I* a#kj

1 dressed to his father. Martti Krehe,;Watson at . Detroit sHi any* EH

"I am going to put an end to Mdlself. I win be better oft tg the aMniworld where I won't COt||MOmore trouble. I am no good

but the one he had followed for sev-en long years.Company Rebuilds Cameron Dam.

In reality the shooting of Horel,developed an entirely new angle tothe afiaßKieron dam affair. In thisphase it appeared to all of Sawyer-cosave John Deitz as something quiteapart from the trouble over the dam.To Deitz it appeared wholly as acontinuance of the old struggle.

Perhaps, one mlgJit say that ItWAS that, fundamentally, since Saw-yer-co and lumber interests arelargely co-extesslve. But the menthemselves who made the attackwere not conscoitisly winding up theCameron dam affair. They wereworking on the Horel affair.

Yet tho fact remains that now theChippewa Lumber & Boom Cos. hastaken steps to rebuild Cameron dam.

President of Fiat Company Here.Chevalier G. Agnelli, of Turin.

France, president of the company thatmanufactures the Famous Fiat cars,is in the city on an inspection, tripof the larger automobile plants of thiscity, and is registered at the Pont-chartmin. In his party are his son. E.Agnelli, and I. Marian, of Turin, andE. Rand Hillander, of New York,vice-president of the American FiatCos., with works in Poughkeepsie.Turin, he says, is the Detroit ofFrance in that it is the automobilecenter of the eastern hemisphere.

Steamer Sinks Barge.NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—One her way

up the bay from quarantine today theOceanic, of the White Star line, fronySouthampton, collided off Robbins'reef with a tugboat towing two barges.One barge sunk, but no lives were lost.The Oceanic was but slightly damagedand there was no panic among herpassengers.

OREXEL SMASHESALL AERIAL MARKS

He Soar* To Height of 9,970 Feet,Which Breaks All Records

For Height.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24.—J. Arm-strong Drexel broke all aeroplane al-titude records Wednesday when heclimbed above this cit yuntil his Ble-riot monoplane was unabke to makefurther progress In the ratified atmos-phere. The ink In the needle of hisbarograph ran Out at 9.970 feet, ‘whichwas accepted as h ndw world's recordby Clifford B. Harmon, chairman ofthe National Council Associated Aeroclubs of America, and James KingDuffy, the secretary of that body.

The instrument is the same onewhich the late Ralph Johnstone car-ried when he made the former recordof 9.714 feet at Belmont park. Oct. 31.It was brought to this city under sealby Mr. Duffy that the record madewould be official.

SEEKING REST ON FLOOR OF TWO-CENTLODGING HOUSE, IN THE CITY OF MEXICO

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Photograph takes la a 2>ceat lottaiog hnwae la Nexle*. Theo* lodglag he are scatter** throagh all the cit-ies. The ealy thlago they oltr Is a Soor aa4 a aat to sleep

ADVERTISING TALKSWRITTEN BT

WILLIAM C. FREEMAN.

NO. 588In rpite of the pessimists and

croakers and fault-finders, thecountry has not gone to piecessince a year ago today.

We should all be mightythankful that we have prospered

%

reasonably—that we are alive to

enjoy the bounties of this won-derful country.

Have we made as much moneyms we should have made? IsTHAT the only question to askourselves?

Have we BEEN SQUARE inour business dealings with ourfellow-men? That is a MOREIMPORTANT question. If wecan answer in the affirmative,

then we can enjoy this day.Looking back over a year is a

ong time. Most of us cannot re-(CmUiml m Pact Eight)

BISHOP FOLEYGETSJSSISTANT

Fr. Edward D. Kelly, of Ann Arbor,Named Coadjutor of Diocese—

Appointment a Surprise.

The Rev. Fr. Edward D. Kelly, pas-tor of St. Thomas's church, Ann Ar-bishop for the Roman Catholic dio-

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BISHOP JOHN S. FOLEY.

rest* of ivuroit. Apostolic Delegaterttlcono, from Washington. notifiedBishop John S. Foley, Wednesdaynight, that the Pope had made thoapi>ointment. It will not take effect,however, lor a couple of months, asIt will take that, much time for theconfirmation paper* to reach the city

I from Rome.Fr. Kelly been pastor of Fft.

Thomas* church. Ann Arbor, sinceIX9I. His pastorate in Ann Arborhas been eminently successful. HeIs a native of Michigan, having beenborn in Van Buren county. Afterspending three years in St. Mary'sCollege. Cincinnati, which he enteredIn 1876, he went to St. Charles’ Col-lege. Baltimore, he completedhts theological course in St. Joseph'sprovincial seminar}’. Troy, N. Y..graduating in 188f*. Following hishis confirmation as a claryman. hewas placed In charge of St. Philip'sparish. Battle Creek, where he re-mained two years. From there hewent to Monroe College as profeg-

|*or in English and Latin literature.Quitting the college work some yearslater, he was given charge of theparish at Dexter, and left them toassume the pastorate of St. Thomas'schurch. Ann Arbor.

In anew London club almost every-thing Is done by electricity, even thewaiters being electrical.

Tor U. B. and Torolan Plants $o }oBartini 4k BarthaL »T W. Congr—*** [

Leslie flopped over the side of thewagon-bed at the first sign of dan-ger, drawing a Luger automatic ashe went. Thorbahn. who had a Lu-ger in each hand, feared that Lesliewould shoot from the shelter of thewagon, hence his hurried shooting.

He fired wild at Leslie, shot Myra

through the side at the waist and

barked Clarence's arm, but missedthe lucky Leslie, who escaped af-ter serving as a target for a fusiladeof shots.

Clarence and Myra were taken intocustody.

Posse Opens Battle.Then 25 or 30 deputies were iworn

In and Thorbahn led the attack onthe Deitz cabin.

The clearing was closely besiegedfor several days. Finally Atty.-Gen.Gilbert went In and urged Deitz tosurrender, assuring him a fair trial.If Deitz had accepted this assurance,it seems not unlikely that he wouldhave come out of the dilemma withbetter grace than he eventually did.But he decided to fight it out to thebitter end.

Each day Leslie would go up toa little knoll some distance fromthe house and scan the environs forsigns of the besiegers. Then he wouldcome down and his father wouldtake his place, sweeping the clearingwith a pair of binoculars.

On the morning of Saturday. Oct.8. ns Leslie approached this knoll,he was surprised by deputies. Theyhad strict orders to take him alive,but they bungled the hold-up and be-gan shooting, contrary to the ordersof the sheriff. Leslie ran. and thebattle was on. It lasted from 9:30till 3 p. m. Wildly fired bullets pep-pered the ground for rods, all aboutthe Deitz buildings.

Late In the forenoon Deitz ran fromthe house to the barn, leaving Mrs.Deitz and the children lying on thefloor behind a barricade of furniturein the rear room of the house. It Issupposed that he climbed into thehaymow and fired through holes cutIn the roof. He was using smokelesspowder, however, and It is a diffi-cult flatter to establish this to acertainty.

Deputy Is Instantly Killed.While Deitz was In the barn Dep-

uty Oscar Harp and several otherbold spirits crawled on their handsand knees over the bald hill backof the barn, In an endeavor to gainshelter of a row of lumber piles thatcommanded both house and barn atshort range. Harp was shot and In-stantly killed.

Upon the question as to whetherHarp was shot by Deitx or by a straybullet fired by a besieger, hangs thepresent murder charge against Deitz.If the defense can show that there isa reasonable doubt as to where thefatal bullet came from It will be adifficult matter to convict. It seemsprobuble that this reasonable doubtcan be raised.

Deitz surrendered at 3 o'clock.Wounded in the hand while runningback from the barn to the house,he finally decided to yield. Little Hel-en was sent out with a white flag.Now Deitz is In Jail charged with themurder of Harp Mrs. Deitz and Les-lie are held on the same charge.

Incidentally, the coroner s Jurv hatalready CONVICTED Deitz of "firstdegree murder.”

This final clash between JohnDeitz and the local authorities wasas Inevitable as the climax of a Greektragedy. Shelff Madden could do noless than he did John Deitz. angeredby what seemed to him the wantonshooting of his daughter from ain-bush, and perhaps, feeling that hemight be lynched If he trusted him-self to his enemies, could see no way