davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
GLAz|ER N ] TE At
ATTACHMENT FOR
EMBEHL|hG
Ex-sTATE TREAsuRER's BAIL IN.
CREASED TO $4,000 IN EACH IN.
DicTMENT AND CASE is CON-
TiNUED OVER TERM.
(From a Special Correspondent

MASON. Mich. May 11.-When ar
raigned, this morning, on a charge or
having embezzled state funds, Frank
p. Glazier, former state treasurer,
stood mute. His bail was increased
TO $4,000 In each indictment and his
securities qualified for the total
amount. The case was continued
over the term.
GLACIER reached here with his wife
and son. at GAO o'clock this morning
and. except for little paleness, ap-
peared well. He walked uptown from
the station.
1t was first believed that Glaciers
appearance here would complicate his
case, somewhat, since he now has be-
fore the supreme court an appeal
from the change Of venue decision
handed down by Circuit Judge West.
who denied the appeal. The appeal
from this finding was said to act as
n stay OF proceedings. However, as
Glacier was arraigned. 1t Is believed
Judge West and Atty. Sawyer settled
the point. at least to their satisfac-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
LAY CORNERSTONE
Of AM. REP UBL|CS'
BUREAU
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY PREsIo-
ED OVER BY SECRETARY ROOT,
AND AT WHICH PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT Is CHIEF SPEAKER.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE new
international headquarters OF the
Il American republics began TO take
definite shape this afternoon, when the
cornerstone OF the new building OF the
International Bureau OF American
Republics was laid. The event was
observed with ceremonies indicative
OF the Importance of this magnificent
million dollar structure. for the use
OF all the American republics. its
| joint owners.
Addresses were made by President
| Roosevelt, who has taken deep In.
terest In the promotion of commerce
and good will among the republics; by
Secretary Root. who has done more
| by his visits to South America and
Mexico TO enhance the good relation
ship OF the United States with Latin
America than any other man who has
served as head OF the state depart
ment: by Senior Joaquin Nabucco. the
ambassador of Brazil. dean OF the
Latin American diplomatic corps In
Washington, and by Andrew Carnegie
who was q delegate to the first Pan
American conference in Washington
| in the winter Of 1SS9-90 when the
| international bureau was organized
and who has given s750.000 for the
erection OF this new home for the
institution.
Cardinal Gibbons. head OF the Ro
man. Catholic church In the United
States. pronounced the invocation and
the benediction was offered by Bishop
Cranston, dean of the Protestant
clergy OF the District OF Columbia
Director John Barrett. OF the interna
tional bureau, presided. and Appro
pirate Pan-American music was pro
vided by the Marine band.
After referring to the occasion and
to Mr.. Carnegies gift which makes
the building possible and describing
| the organization and work OF the bu
reau. Mr.. Root, who presided. said In
part:
tuaI helpfulness between all the Amer
| lean republics, so the best courage and
| hope Of every republic shall lend moral
power to sustain and strengthen tvery
other in its struggle to work out its
problems and TO advance the standatd
OF liberty and peace with justice within
itself, and SO that no people in all OF
these continents. however oppresscd
and discouraged, however Impoverished
| and torn by disorder. shall fail to- feel
| that they are not alone In the world. OF
| shall fall To see that for them better
day may dawp,as sure as the sun mas
already rtsen @~S@sss'---''
The graceful courtesy OF the. 90 re-
| publics who have agreed upon the cap
| ital OF the United States for the home
| OF this international union. the deep
appreciation OF that courtesy shown by
| the American government and this rep
resentative American citizen. and the
! work to be done within the walls that
are To rise on this site. can not fail TO
be powerful Influences towards the cree
alton OF q spirit that will solve all dis
puted questions OF the future and pre-
serve the peace of the western world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
You Can Get a Square
Meal at Belle Isle Casino
IF You Habe the Price

Belle isle casino will have a menu
this summer that will appeal 10 the
epicure. but. also, II will make a
large. round dent In the wallet OF the
clerk who takes his best girl there
without first swearing her 10 order
only sandwiches and coffee.
To be able to eat real meal In
the casino will confer the same dis
tinction as having ones name In the
telephone book. But the skating paw
ilion will still remain with It's bill OF
fare az the old popular rates.
Here are a few things that the
auto folks can get at the city cara
vanserai Cream OF celery soup. 20
centA: planked whitefish, 40 cents:
broiled lobster. 81: spring chicken en-
casserole. sle0: sirloin steak with
mushrooms. rs cents: lamb chops
with peas. 50 cents; pork chops, with
spaghetti. 60 cents; Spanish omeiet.
so cents: cold roast beef. so cents.
OF course there are things for the
multitude as well at the following
prices: Potatoes 10 to 20 cents. sap-
erkraut. rs cents; sandwiches. 10 to
% cents. and various cold meats. sal
ads and fish nj from Is 10 so cents.
The wine iisfIruns from MontebeilJ
al $3.50 per cold bottle down to Cali
fornias at rs per quart. 4
Detroit's municipal hotel win stack
up nicely in menu against anythipg
that any other city can bring forward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
VOTING To ABOLISH
TRADE CORNER"
CHICAGO GRAIN PIT SPLIT INTO
FAcTiONS-WANT ARRiTRA.
TON COMMITTEE.

CHICAGO. May Hoard OF trade
members today. are balloting on a
proposition to do away with all cor
ners in grain and provisions on the
Chicago board Of trade-a proposition
that has split the membership into
two hostile camps.
The fact that J. Ogden Armour has
a corner In wheat; James A. Patten a
corner In oats, and the Patten-Ba
lett crowd a corner in corn, has add
ed 10 the heat of the fight.
The amendment to the rules upon
which the balloting is being done, pro-
vides that. In case OF corner, a com
mittee or members OF the board OF
trade selected from among the men
who deal In the grain or provision cor
nered shall be appointed and shall act
as an arbitration committee. Two
members OF this committee shall be
appointed by the bears and two by the
bulls. the fifth man 10 be selected by
the other four.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
S NTH HEsIIA1Es
IN CLEANING UP
POLICE DEPT.
NOT SURE THAT PUBLIC p
MANDs pisMlssALs, He sAYs-
JEFFRles NOT YET READY re
ISSUE MORE WARRANTS.

There were no developments n
Justice Jeffries grand jury investigar
ton of the police scandal. Monday.
The justice was on the bench during
the early session as usual, the ser
vices OF Justice DeGaw, who has
been helping out for few days, evil
IDENTIFY not being required. There We
short conference with Assistants
Prosecutor McClear later. but moth
Ing was done.
Police Commissioner Smith admit.
ted. Monday morning, that he has In
yestigated charged against Detectives
High and Larkins and that he has
their case under consideration, along
with that OF Capt Mcdonnell, chief
or detectives. who some time ago ac-
cepted a pawn ticket for a diamond
ring that had belonged to old MO
Their WEIGH from her son, William
fost. Less than two months ago. the
commissioner announced definitely
that he had decided TO let the captain
remain aud that the incident waa
closed For some reason which he
does not disclose, he has seen At to
reopen the matter.
The charges against Larkins and
High grow out Of an incident that
happened year ago. A Negro was
shot while prowling around a room
ing house on Madison-ave. Detec-
tives High and Larkins investigated
1t. and the commissioner says, admit
ted receiving IS each from the woman
who conducted the house, presumably
IN "a nf h.. NJ
ter quiet. The transaction reached
the ears OF their superior and In the
presence Of Capt. Mcdonnell, the COM
missioner says. the money was re-
turned 10 the woman by the detectives.
This was several months ago. The
commissioner Investigated the story
at the time and nothing was done. At
any rate High and Larkins were al
lowed to remain. Now the charges
are being raked up again.
Il have reached no decision as yet
with respect to High and LarlSins and
the case of Capt Mcdonnell" said
the commissioner Monday noon.
Those are matters that require q
great deal OF attention. They must
be viewed from many angles. Here
are two officers who have always
borne good regulations. cannot
understand for the life OF me how they
should come to be mixed up In such
thing. Whether the public, in or
der to satisfy itself. that grating win
not be tolerated by this department,
will demand the dismissal OF these
men is one question to be considered.
On the other hand some might say
that ! am trying TO obscure the issue
by bringing up these matters. You
see. 1t places me in very difficult
position"
No action Is looked for before Tues
day at the earliest. however. The
commissioner says he has not finished
his investigation with reference TO
Capt Newberry and Lieut.. Rutledge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
EYRE DECLARES HIS
COMPANY IS NOT
|nSOLVENT
PRESIDENT OF DETROIT iNSuR-
ANcE CONCERN FIGHTS HARD
AGAINST COMMISSIONERS AT
TEMPT TO NAME RECEIVER.

President q. F. c. Eyre, OF the
American Health & Accident associa-
ton, was on the stand in Judge Hos
mer's court, Monday morning. testi'
flying In the case brought against the
association by the state commissioner
OF insurance, who asks that a receiver
be appointed for the company, on the
ground that the concern did not file
with the insurance department the
annual statement OF business done.
President Eyre explained that al
the time the statement should have
been filed the company's officials were
contemplating an amalgamation with
another concern, and thought that
just at that time a statement was un
necessary, because when the amalga
nation was completed a new set OF
books would be used, and the old ones
closed up.
Referring to the charge made b.
several policy holders that claims
were unsettled, he said the fault rest
ed with the insured.
Your company Is insolvent, now
isn't it?" questioned Assistant Attor
ney General Chase, representing the
insurance department.
No. Mr.. Eyre replied.
How much money have you on
hand?"
I'VE have $4,000 deposited with the
state
ANY money outside OF that?"
I'VE have some collections to
make?"
What are your total assets?"
II should say $1,000"
Then you have only 500 In add
ton to that deposited with the state?'
Yes"
After arguments had been made At
torney Chase asked for and was
granted time to make further show
ing.
Well make showing" he said
that Will put Mr. Eyre out OF bust.
ness"
While this case was in progress
suit was started In circuit court by
Simon Whitestone against Alpheus
McGraw, secretary of the company
Whitestone alleges that he was in
duced to come from Pennsylvania and
invest in the American Health G. Ac
cident association, and that shortly
after assuming Office he was frozen
out, and accused OF embezzling He
charges Secretary McGraw with Sian
der. and asks $4,000 damages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
SUDDEN DEATH
TO 7. /. ALLEN
BUYER FOR TAYLOR-WOOlFEN.
DEN CO. is VICTIM OF
APoPLExY.

While preparing to so down town
early Monday morning, T. III. Allen,
buyer In the cloak department OF the
Taylor oolfenden company on Wood.
ward-av.. was stricken with apoplexy
and died shortly afterwards In his
home, No. 1850 Trumtull-av.
Mr.. Allen had been in the employ
of the Taylor Woolfenden company
for over 20 years. He was born in
Delaware, Ohio in 1851. and came to
Detroit from Indianapolis about 80
years ago. In 1896. he was married to
Miss Elizabeth Hardie. and she. to-
gcther with a daughter. Jean. sur
wives him. Allen was a brother of
Dr. Horace n. Allen. OF Toledo, who
was formerly minister to Korea. The
funeral arrangements have not been
made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
WOMAN TELLS MAYOR
DAUGHTERS ABDUCTED

Mayor Thompson was called upon
Monday morning TO take action on
a case OF alleged abduction In which
Gussie Coleman. a colored girl OF Is,
was said TO have been taken away to
Indianapolis some days ago.
Her mother. Mrs. Marie Logan.
called upon the mayor In deep distress
and said she had heard from the
Indiana city that her daughter mad
been taken into custody by the )u-
venile court officers there and was
held. Owing TO lack of money. the
mother could not go at once TO get
the girl and she asked for aid
Mayor Thompson has wired asking
that the girl be held temporarily so
that Mrs. Logan may get the funds
10 make the trip A warrant VIII De
sworn out for the colored man VINO
Is accused OF abducting the girl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
JUDGE PHELAN is
BACK ON THE BENCH

Judge Phelan returned to the bench.
Monday afternoon. after being laid up
in his home for over week with a
sprained ankle. Friends OF the Judge
were profuse IN their offers OF canes
and crutches, but his honor spurned
them all and gamely "hoofed" II 10
the nearest car line.
The Judge disposed OF a large ord.
nance docket In record time. Peter
Brogra, boy OF 10 years old. was
complained against for riding his
bicycle at an excessive speed. A po
-liceman testified that In trying TO stop
the boy ne had been run down
thrown violently against the curb
and that his clothes were nearly torn
of him. Judge Phelan imposed, finc
OF SIS. E. w. Reynolds, No. 3S5 Put
nam-ave. was fined s25 for harboriny
q vicious dog.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
d. u. r. AND TREASURER
WRANGLE OVER TAXES

The Detroit United railway Is just
the least bit peeSish in regard to
the payment OF its taxes for 1907. A
check for the taxes vas sent 10 City
Treasurer Koch some days ago but
now a question has arisen as to how
much interest must be collected for
the tardy payment on $4,000 in
volved Koch claims that the taxes
became due Jan. and wants TO
charge legal interest since that time.
while the p. u. II. officials report
that IL took nearly two months TO get
their statement Of gross earnings and
insist that interest should be collect
ed only from March 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
DEATH AND RUIN IN
OKLAHOMA TORNADOES

WOODWARD, Okla, May ia
number OF persons are reported killed
and many injured by tornado which
swept over the district lying 20 miles
southwest, south and southeast Of
Woodward, last night. Several small
isolated towns, all without railroad
and telegraphic communication, were
wiped out OF existence The towns
reported destroyed are Grand. Arnett,
Wei. Mutual. Estelle, Cooley and Rich
mond. a man named Hale was killed
In Arnett. another fatally hurt and
many seriously injured. DR. Hauser
was fatally injured in Vici Grand.
county seat OF Ellis county. Mrs
Hale was killed and her husband was
seriously injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
ASK T. r. TO KLONDIKE;
MOOSESKIN INVITATION

OTTAWA, Ont. May 11.--Harry
landau. president OF the Dawson
(Yukon) board of trade. has arrived
at Vancouver, b. c., on his way to
Washington aud Ottawa TO present
TO President Roosevelt, Earl Grey.
and Sir Wilfrid Laurier unique ih-
vitation to visit Klondike at the close
of the Alaska Yukon Exposition next
year. Each invitation Is engraved on
mooseskin decorated with gold mug.
gets valued at 800. The Idea origin.
ated with the Arctic Brotherhood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
HAZELTON PREPARES TO
APPEAL DIVORCE CASE

Prof William Hazelton was In Judge
Hosmer's court Monday morning with
his attorney, TO ask the dismis-
sal OF the divorce bill filed several
months ago. on which he was re-
fused a divorce two weeks ago, after
a sensational trial lasting almost a
fortnight.
The dismissal of the bill Is asked to
clear the ground for an appeal to the
supreme court. The case was not
reached at IL o'clock, when court ad-
journed that Judge Hosmer could at
tend the bar meeting in memory OF
Judge Frazer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
osteopaths Win Victory.

NEW YORK. May 11.--Osteopaths
won a decided victory today. When
Justice hickey. In the supreme court.
Brooklyn. handed down a decision
stating that they were entitled Ito
the same recognition by the board
of health as other physicians. This
was in the form OF peremptory writ
granted to DR.. Chas. F. Bandell, Of
Brooklyn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
MONEY USED TO
DEFEAT BRYAN ?
REVEALING PLOT
IN MICHIGAN ARE PROM.
iSED SOON.

Within a day or two IL Is expected
that certain affidavits will be made
public tending to show that money
has been used by the opponents OF
William Jennings Bryan and ID. j.
Campau In working to get an unin'
structed delegation from Michigan.
These afidavits will back up the
statements made by Campau In his
attack OF his Wayne county oppo-
nents.
Letters received at Campau's head
quarters from many parts OF the state
indicate the use OF money to secure
delegations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
zoo MONKEYS AT LARGE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May IL
Seven monkeys from the John Bail
park ZOO are at large in the l40
acres of park timber. A cyclist saw
them swinging from tree TO tree near
the Grand Rapids plaster mills and
burnt the road getting to the mill.
There's three big bobcats up In the
tree" he announced in terror. He
was treasured. but would not go back
alone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
WOMAN WOULD
KILL president
PERSON WHO SAYS SHE'S CARRIE
ABE, ARRESTED IN LOUIS
VILE, KY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May ia
young woman who said her name was
Miss Carrie AIDE and who had letters
addressed to that person at lis Cen
tral-av., New Rochelle. n. Y. was ar
rested at the depot here, after saying
she was on her way TO Washington
to kill the president. She is thought
to be demented
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
evleted Tenant Stays Landlord.

KOKOMU, Ind, May .ll.--James
Brown, so years old, well-to-do
farmer near Galveston. Ind, was shot
and instantly killed early today by
his former tenant. Robert Cotterman.
whom he had evicted. Cotterman sur
rendered and claims he fired in self
defense. The shooting resulted from
a quarrel when Cotterman attempted
to re-enter the premises
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
REP. HELM INDICTED
BY THE GRAND JURY

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE grand
jury has indicted Rep. Helm, OF Ala
bama. who shot Louis Lundy colored,
and Thomas McCreary. the horseman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinify, Monday MIG mt
and Tuesday, partly cloudy with show
ers; continued warmI brisk southerly
winds.
Lower Michisani showers aud fhun-
drrStorn,s tonight. md possibly Tues
an, , mild temperatures.
a "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11

Busiscss-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Tfmes Prfnting Co., rs
John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11

pcrafure, az miniinu'n, 30J mran. ast
clear.
sun rose at 4ns a. m. sun set. nc
0tff %. ma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11

When a man doesn't feel Ike talk
ing he hunts mp some woman and
listens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11

Alexander. umbreiias. 90 Monroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News of Mont.
gomery County, Md.
.snoudeuce of The Star.

~
ROCKVILLE Md, August %, 1908.
The democrats of the vicinity of Chevy
Chase. this county. have organized d
campaign club. with the following Off
GERS: President. Edward H. Jones; first
vice president, DR.. William j. Callahan;
second vice president Thomas j. Giles;
secretary. Robert E. l.. Yellott; treasurer.
Edward j. Murphy. The organization
will be known as the Chevy Chase Dem
ocratic Club.
committee consisting of Andrew j.
Cummings. r. +. l.. YellOtt and Edward
J. Murphy has been named to. solicit
funds for the purchase of pole and ban
ner. and it is understood to be the pur-
nose of the club to make the pole-raising
big affair.
The marriage license clerk here yester-
day morning received telephone mes
sage from Washington informing him that
William +. Shelton and Miss Christia
Golway of that city would probably visit
Rockville for the purpose of getting mar
ried, but requested that the license be re-
fused as both We're under age. The young
folks, however. failed to put In an APP
pearance and if they visited Rockville at
all it was probably for no more serious
purpose than to take in the fair.
Thursday afternoon Rev. Ernest L..
Woolfe. pastor of the Southern Meth
odist Church here. official ted at the mar
rage of Miss Margaret Cashell Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30
and Frederick Grisett, both of Washing

ton.
Miss Lottie Virginia Duvall and Robert
Simpson Darby. both of the vicinity of
Damascus. this county. were also mar
ried here Thursday by DIR. Woolfe.
Miss Mary Catherine Dean and James
Harvey Spare. young Washingtonians.
We're married here Thursday evening by
Rev. s. r.. White of the Baptist Church.
Louise Martin and Henry Duffin, col
Ored. were before Justice of the Peace
Reading here today to answer charges of
disOrderly conduct. They were adjudged
guilty and each was fined So and eosts.
Mrs Samuel Mace of Washington is a
visitor at the horne of her brother. J.
William Rabbit, near Rockville.
Miss Mary F.. Jordan and Charles Hur-
ley. both of Washington, were married at
Chevy Chase. this county. several days
ago by Rev. w. S. Childs of Chevy Chase.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs Jane Harmon. wife of William A.
Harmon of Montrose. this county were
held this morning i'm Pumehreys Chapel
at this place. Rev. Ernest l.. Woolfe,
pastor of the Southern Methodist Church,
officiating. The interment was in Union
cemetery. near Rockville
The only telegraph office i'm Rockville
will be closed this evening and this city
will no longer be able to communicate
with the outside world by means of dots
and daSileS. The close down is due to
the abolition of the Baltimore and Ohio
telegraph Office here. as that company
handled the business of the Western
Union Company. 1T is thought however
that the Western Union Company will
soon establish an office here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30
in were washed away in several in
stances. but traffic was not suspended.
Notes.

Mayor-elect d. c. Richardson returned
from a trim to Boston a day or two ago
and came in so quietly that the people
who were arranging a big reception were
outwitted He goes into office next Tues
day.
Gov and Mrs. Swanson, who have been
at their country home for some three
weeks, return to the city this evening or
tomorrow morning This is the first va
cation the governor has had since he
was made governor.
Contract for the new addition to the
state library Is to be awarded next Tues
day The building is to cost something
like $4,000 and will be used largely for
the purpose of affording quarters for
some of the state departments and also
for preserving the states mineral and
timber display at jamestown exposition.
Ten thousand checks for pensions to
Confederate veterans and their depend
ent widows will be mailed Monday even
ing. The total OF all these checks is
about $3JO0O0. In addition to this the
state appropriates about S12o.Wn for pen
sions under another act. besides support
ing the Soldiers Home here.
An invitation has been sent to Col. Will
liam j. Bryan to make two speeches in
this state on the occasion of his trip to
the east No reply has yet been re-
ceived from the candidate