davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
Pittsburg Society Mans
Wife Scrubs Floor OF
Office for So Per Week

PITTSBURG, Pa. March S.-Pitts-
burg society had another thrill when
ii learned that aliel +. Werling.
prominent young stock broker, has a
wife who for SO a week scrubs the
office floor for DR.. John C. Mccormick,
a physician of the east end. The news
became known through the arrest OF
Werlng and III. Il. Duff. Il private de-
tective in his employ. Both were held
tor court on the charge OF conspiriEg
to ruin the character OF Mrs. Werl-
ing. The Werlings were married four
years ago, when Mrs. Werling was
one OF the pretty girls OF the city,
and separated four months ago. Since
then Mrs. Werling has brought suit
for SANDER against her husband and
has obtained a separation from hin,
but his influence kept the separation
news from being made public.
After being separated Mrs. Werlin2
declared that some man had called
her on the telephone continually, en-
|deavoring to make an engagement,
with her She kept the engagement
on the advice OF city detectives and
the mysterious telephone caller
proved to be Dun. the detective. He
plotted her to notorious resort on
feminist. AS they were going up the
steps the husband appeared.
Now | have you Werling de.
clared to his wife. Now will get a
divorce"
Then the city detectives arrested
the husband and detective for con-
spiracy
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
ROOSEVELT'S WALK TO
CHURCH THROUGH SNOW

OYSTER BAY, l.. l.. March S.--Ex.'
President Roosevelt and Mrs. Roose-'
welt walked through the snow and
slush to church Sunday.
On the way from their home they
met many OF their neighbors and
chatted with them. Everyone was sur.
prised to see Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
come to church on foot. Their chill.
dren. Miss Ethel and Kermit, were mot
SO brave. All occupied the usual fam
lily pew. Although Mr.. Roosevelt II
a member OF the Dutch Reformed
church, he partook OF the sacrament
OF the Lords supper with Mrs. Roose,
welt and their two children. There
were no curious persons to see Mr..
Roosevelt at the church. but the usual
numbering Not more
than three score, was present.
The Roosevelt family left the
church before the services were quite
over and In that way the former presi-
dent escaped receiving the greetings
or those present. Mr.. and Mrs. Roosc-
welt started out at brisk gait for the
return walk OF three miles TO Saga
more Hill.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
INQUIRY |NTOETHEI
K|NRAOE'S DEATH
TO Be RIGID
FLORENCE kiNRADE. oNLyls7ff
WITNESS OF MURDER, wId @
THE FIRST WITNESS TO AK
THE STAND.

HAMILTON, Ont, March 8.-F1of
ence Kinrade, the only eye-witness(
the murder OF her sister. Ethel M
rade. will be the first witness to tan
the stand when the inquest into thu
crime begins here Wednesday night
Florence Kinrade will be. put through
a grilling examination by the Officers
In an effort to secure a more definite
clue to the person who slew Ethel.
Kinrade.
Detectives have visited the Kinrade
home for several days, making q care
full search and taking photographs OF
the different scenes which might en-
able them to secure more plausible
clue TO the guilty person. Plans have.
been drawn and measurements g.
cured. too. so the witnesses will have
to he explicit in their testimony.
The mystery in the death Of Ethel
Kinrade has brought to Hamilton
newspapermen from all parts OF Can
ada and many places In the Uniteo
States, indicating the wide interest
that Is taken in the case. Wait until
the inquest is held and you will hear.
something" said a detective who To-
working on the case. Not only the
police officials, but the people In this
vicinity expect a sensation to 20
sprung at the inquest.
Florence Kinrade and her mother.
who went to Toronto to recuperatc
from the strain incident to the death
OF Ethel Kinrade are said to be al.
most entirely recovered from their
nervous breakdown. The entire fam
lily is expected to each Hamilton be-
fore the inquest starts.
The bullet found in the head OF Con-
stable Smith, who was shot by q
stranger I'm the home of a well-known
business man. Is exactly OF the same
caliber as those bullets fred into the
body OF Ethel Kinrade. Florence Kin.
rade has stated that the shooting II
Constable Smith corroborated her
story that her sister had been killed
by tramp. The police do not cont
ment on this fact, but say that Flor
ence Kinrade has stated that the man
who killed her sister was rot com
mon tramp, being too well dressed.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
BOY DRINKS WHISKY;
DIES IN CONCLUSIONS

PIQUA, o.. March Little George
Curl. aged six, son OF James Curl. lay
in commissions at tho point or death
at the John Mckee farm, west OF
Lockington, for hours. following the
drinking OF whisky out OF bottle
while moving from Versailles to Lock
ington. He died later.
When the family left the dry" ter
ritory In Darke county. and reached
the village Of Russia. In Shelby. which
county voted wet" flask Of whisky
was purchased from the lone saloon
there.
whisky toddy was made and par
taken OF by the various memb ers OF
the Family, who had taken cold, and
little remained in the bottle AS the
trip was made. the child discovered
the almost empty bottle and drank the
few remaining drops. He soon be-
came i'll and went into commissions.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
DIR. AKED PLANS NEAR
BAPTISM OF CHILDREN

NEW YORK, March S.--The Rev,
DR.. Charles Aked, pastor of the Fifth
ave. Baptist church. is TO introduce
an innovation IN the rites of the
church which will be as near to in
FAINT baptism as the laws OF the creed
allow The first ceremony will take
place in two weeks and will be term
ed the dedication of infants"
The Baptist faith permits only the
baptism OF adults, but Or. Aked, while
i'm England. evolved service similar
TO that which he will introduce hers.
The children will be presented at
the altar by their parents Prayer
and singing will precede the charge
to the parents in which they will 30
enjoined to bring the children up i'll
the nurture and admonition of Christ
and asked to teach the children the
Bible.
The church calls for complete hap
tism. but q ritual was .deyiss9 in Eng
land eliminating the water
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
DOGS BURIAL CAUSES
ROW WITH TRUSTEES

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March S.-The
controversy over the burial I'm Sharon
cemetery OF FRITZ small pet dog
belonging 10 Mrs William ID. Corbin.
wife OF the president OF the Kansas
City Oil Co. will probably result in
the removal OF the dog aud several
human bodies and the retractiOn OF
10000 Corwin had set aside for the
cemetery
Corwin was recently notified by the
trustees of Sharon cemetery, al Mer-
win, Mo. that the burial ground was
for humans only. and asked To remove
the body OF the dog. Corwin replied
that the dog was buried at the foot o.
Il baby in an inconspicuous place.
lie added. ne would remove the dog.
and the bodies Of his father, mother.
baby. two brothers. = sister an uncle
and three nieces and nephews. as well
as the $4,000 provision he had made
for the cemetery
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
Griet.Stricken Father
Carried His Daughters
Body to the Cemetery

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March S.-The
weight OF his fiveyear-old daughter,
whose dead body he carried TO the
cemetery in his arms, was light com
pared with the weight in the heart Of
Patrick Reany, No $40 East Sixth-st.
For weeks his wife and five children
have been guaranteed from diph-
liberia and he has been unable to en-.
ter the house. Sadie died Having
no money TO buy casket. he carried
the body OF the chile in his arms TO
Calvary cemetery, where it was de-
posted in a vault
There was no service, 10 spoken
prayer. but the silent prayer OF the
grief-strcken father.
The other four children are also AZ.
ticted with the deadly disease. but
are expected to recover
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
MARSHALL GIRLS
ROMANCE SHATTERED

MARSHALL. Mich, March S.-Mrs.
Joseph laramie. formerly Miss Maud
Newton, OF Marshall, is I'm Chicago.
and is said to be planning to secure
divorce. She met her husband In
Detroit, where she was a, cleak model
IN large dry goods store, two years
ago. laramie, who is a wealthy ban
ana grower Of Honduras, pressed his
suit. and after the marriage, the cou-
pie went to Sebo, Honduras, where
Tarranto's plantation Is located. Mrs
laramie charges her husband with
cruelty. While attending the Mardi
Gras, in New Orleans, recently, she
says. her husband knocked her down
and she left him.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08

the tines he would stay at her home"
asked why she did not attend the
wedding, Miss Henderson answered:
II don't like TO go to weddings
Anyhow. I'm still wearing black for
my mother and black wouldn't look
well at q wedding ceremony. None
OF MS. except Alfred attended"
Immediately after the ceremony the
doctor and his youthful oride left for
Washington They will return ana
will make their home in the Columbia
ave house.
DR.. Henderson Is a prominent mem
Der OF Grace Baptist temple and for
twentyAeven years has been treasurer
OF, the Sunday Breakfast association.
The announcement OF his marriage
was great surprise 10 his friends
Els SON Clawson is student at the
Medico-Chirurgica college.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
ORMSBEE BILL TOeBE
REPORTED THIS WEEK
(From a stan correspondent.)

LANSING Mich, March S.-The
house committee on liquor traffic Will
report OUT the Ormshoe liquor bill No.
s.. which ia the general liquor law.
this week. unless some more snags are
struck Rep. Waters, OF Saginaw,
chairman Of this committee. says they
expect 10 get a reprint Of the bill
BY Tuesday. and then one more ses-
sion ought to put it in shape TO re-
port on favorably To the house.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
1000 PERSONS SEE
NEGRO BURNED TO DEATH

ROCKWELL, Tex, March S.--An-
derson Ellis. Negro, was taken from
the Rockwell county Jail and burned
to death in thep resence OF 900 per
sons. He had been Identified by Mrs.
Arthur Mckinley as the man who at.
tackled her Friday morning
Earlier in the evening Will Clark,
q Negro. was shot and instantly killed
when his father, Andrew Clark refus-
ed permission 10 a posse 10 search his
premises on the assumption that Ellis
was concealed there.
Ellis admitted his guilt, but re-
fused to make a statement 10 leave
farewell. messages ior,, his relatives.
re did niot utter a cry as. the pile
OF cordwood, winch had been well sat
ur3ted with kerosene was set afire.
nor did he show loss Of nerve as the
flames cooked his flesh He was dead
nine minutes after the torch had been
applies
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
KING HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

MADRID March Sit is reported
that King Alfonso was slightly hurl
in motor accident near Seville TO-
day. His machine, while descending
"a steep curved road. dashed into a
wall The king and Marquis Niana
were in the wrecked car.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
TWO MEN ARE
BLOWN TO PIECES

WILMINGTON. Del, March s.
George Whiteman and Charles Sicle
were blown to pieces today in an eX-
plosion \ in the Dupont
Powder blew up.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08

In raid ON the house mt No. 2OJ Bnx-
Iey-ave.. sunday afternoon, four Of
hCerS from the central station ar
rested Ave men and four women, who
We're sent to Woodbridge station
They gave their names as Agnes
Lewis. Nellie and John L. Weber.
Lille and Harry Trombley, Fred
Prince, Emma Yocum and William
Lewis. The police declare that the
house Is Il resort for undesirablcs.
and that they intend TO keep IL under
surveillance.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
FAIRBANKS URGES
QUICK TARIFF ACTION

INDIANAPOLIS lid. March s.
Former Vice President Fairbanks. who
returned from Washington yesterday
SAYS the Tart administration starts
with every assurance OF success Pres
ident Tart was Wise. Fairbanks says
In calling congress into extra session
so that the tariff might he speedily
adjusted There will ~ more it-s-
hesitancy In the business world until
Ihe matte; IS deIinttefy EtJTIed.-he
said
The geological survey Is erecting az
Pittsbury q testing plant for struc-
turGl material that will be- able 10 han
die orders 90 feei long aud give them
tension oi 10000, 00U pounds.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
TIE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity; Monday night.
cloudy with snow, probably turning To
raini Tuesday. cloudy with rain, rising
temperatures moderate ensterly winds.
Lower Michi@Rni Rain or snow. pos
sibiy heavy tonight and Tuesday; in
crensing east to northeast Winds.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08
STATE TREASURY
FUNDS EXHAUSTED

LANSING. Mich. March S.-There
was noe enough money in the state
treasury to buy even a postage stamp
Saturday. Clerk King. of the house.
had ~ ssh ttsB@lirte hiss.osRn peekess
and dig rs $63 10 pay postage on the
house journals to be mailed 'out this
week The senate happened to have
enough stamps on hand to get
through. More cash is expected IL
come into the treasury this week
DusIncss-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. No
Is John r st Phone 1893.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08

Commercial Credit Co Collections
Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. ! 5 John R.-st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-08

Alexander. mbreiIas. 20 Monroe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-30
WILLIAM R. MORRISON DEAD
Former Democratic Leader Dies al
His Home at Waterloo, Iowa.
SEVERAL TERMS IN CONGRESS
He Was a Member of Interstate
Commerce Commission for Ten
Years, Being Appointed by
Cleveland in 1887.

WATERLOO, H., Sept. 29.-Colonel Will
liam r. Morrison for many years leader
of the democratic party and veteran of the
Mexican war. died at $50 tonight at his
home here after a long illness. He had
been unconscious for several hours during
the day, but revived shortly before the end
came and spoke to relatives gathered about
the bedside.
William Rails Morrison was born in 1924
and had served as a private in the Mexican
war. Returning to Illinois, he entered pol
itics and after serving two terms in the
state legislature, was elected to congress
in 1863. While chairman of the house ways
and means committee he introduced the
tariff measure known as the horizontal
or Morrison" bill
He retired from congress in 1887 and in
the same year was appointed to the Inter
state Commerce commission by President
Cleveland, remaining in that position for
ten years.
Since 1899 Mr.. Morrison has lived in re-
tirement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-30
No More Delay
in Libel Case
Judge Anderson at Indianapolis Re.
fuses Request for Continuance
Made by Government.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 29.-Judge
Anderson of the United States district
court to day refused to grant the plea Of
the government for a re-oontinuance of
the hearing Of Delevan Smith and Charles
r. Williams, proprietors of the indianapolis
News, who are charged with criminal libel
in having published articles alleged to in
sale of the Panama canal zone to the
United States. The hearing will be resumed
before Judge Anderson on October IL.
Judge Anderson said in his ruling today
that the defendants were under indictments
and either should have their hearing or be
discharged. He said the matter had been
long delayed by the government.
You may write to the attorney general
and tell him that l will not consent to
further delay" said the court to Charles
w. Miller, United States attorney for In
diana. Mr.. Miller submitted that the hear
ing of Messrs Smith and williams should
be postponed until after the New York
World trial in New York, october 20.
Messrs. Smith and Williams were indicted
by the federal grand jury OF the District
of Columbia. 1t is alleged they were guilty
of criminal libel against Theodore Roose-
welt, Douglas Robinson, William Nelson
Cromwell, Charles p. Taft and others. The
defendants are under bond of 5000 each.
The district court now is to determine
whether or not they shall be removed to
Washington for trial, r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-30
Harry Whitney Answers
Questions of Newspapers

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-The following
despatch has been received by the Asso-
ciated Press from Harry Whitney, the New
Haven hunter, who arrived at St. Johns,
n. F., yesterday by the schooner Jeanie
on his way home:
''STEPHENVILLE CROSSING, New
foundland, Sept $50 many questions
are being asked OF me by different papers
that desire to make the following state
ment through the Associated Press My
reasons for not going back to Etah after
DR.. Cooks things. was that the engines OF
the eJanie, one Of the smallest boats that
ever went to the Arctic, were not working
satisfactorily and We were depending partly
on sails, which later we had 20 do entirely
There was no reason why the Jeanie could
not have gone back, but not knowing that
DR.. Cooks things left with me were OF
such importance as they have since turned
out TO be, / did not return.
In addition ! had promised the Eskimos
who were with me after musk oxen in
Ellsmerland, certain things which / eX-
pected on the ship coming for me, but they
were not on board the eJanie and did not
want TO return and disappoint the men
Another reason was that wanted 10 pro
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-30
Bryan Will Not
Meet Bailey
Nebraskan Says He is Willing to
Make Tariff Speech in
Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 29.-The follow
ing telegram was received here tonight
from Mr.. Bryan at Lincoln, Neb: e
gagements are made for my time until No
vember, but l shall be glad to make a
tariff speech in Atlanta some time in Mo-
vember or December. l consider debate
Objectionable, however, for reasons which
l viii communicate by letter.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Senator Joseph w Bailey OF TeSas today
sent the following telegram to the Atlanta
Young Mems Democratic league:
II authorized my friends at El Paso to
arrange a Joint discussion between Mr..
Bryan and myself and they undertook to
do so,but he objected on the ground that
1t would initiate against democratic Sue
cess in the next congressional election.
In view of that statement by him 1 am
not willing to put myself in the position
of urging him to do what he thinks would
be against the interest of our party, but
II he should change his mind about the
matter and consent to the arrangement
you propose it would please me very much
to discuss the question of raw material
with him at Atlanta whenever it may suit
his convenience"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-30
Postal Employees
Are Organized
Southwest Association, Representing
$4,000 Mail Handlers, is Formed
at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Sept, IA permanent
organization of postal employees of Missouri,
Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma and
Arkansas was formed at today's session of
their convention here. 1t will be known as
the Southwest Postal association, and rep
resents IS, 900 postal employees.
f. NJ Filson, postmaster at Cameron
Mo-, was elected president; w. c. Mark
ham, postmaster at Baldwin, Kan, secre-
tary; w. G. Haskell Cedar Rapids, Ia.
and Edward Sizer, Lincoln, Neb., were
among the vice presidents chosen.
George H. Fair of Topeka, Kan, was
elected vice president-at-large for the rail
way postal clerks.
Resolutions were adopted urging congress
to legislate favorably on the following
matters:
City delivery in all second-class offices
substitutes to be provided for rural car
riers; farms to be numbered consecutively
long time leases on postoffice sites, or pur
chase.
Kansas City was chosen for next years
meeting place
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-30

long my hunting trip, which / was adble
to do by not going back, but by cutting
across Smith Sound from North Star bay
and following the edge Of the ice south
Il do not believe that either Dr. Cook or
Commander Peary, If placed in my posi-
tion, would have done differently than l
did, nor would they, having started south
for civilization, have turned back. / had
never seen Dr. Cook until / met him IN
the Arctic He told me he had been to the
North pole and l was pledged not 10 re-
veal this fact to Commander Peary, but !
could say that he had gone further north
than Peary in 1906
Commander Peary, TO my knowledge,
knew absolutely nothing about what had
been left with me by Dr. Cook. except that
mentioned instruments. clothes and furs,
and dalso a narwal horn. Dr. Cooks be-
longings left In my charge were placed In
boxes which were nailed up Then 1 saw
the Eskimos cover them with rocks
NO one could have been kinder 20 me
or shown me more consideration than Com
mander Peary did while ! was on the
Roosevelt, and he said he would be very
glad TO have me remain aboard and re-
turn with him, instead Of joining the
Jeanie. HARRY WHITNEY"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-30
DIRT FALLS ON MEN
WITHOUT ANY WARNING
six Men Are Buried Alive by
Cavein of Tunnel at New
Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 29.-Gangs Of
men were working hard this morning to
reach the tunnel drivers who were buried
by a cavern in a tunnel which is being
driven from Allings Mill to Lake Maltbi
1t is believed six men are buried alive and
there seems no hope for them. They are
negroes and Italians.
The New Haven Water company owns
several small lakes which feed into a
reservoir. To make the supply in the
reservoir uniform, a tunnel half mile in
length is being driven through a hill to
connect two lakes. For several days the
workmen noticed water seeping through.
The cavern late yesterday came without
warning. Two men in the driving gang got
out but the others were caught either be-
yond the fall of dirt or under it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-30
What! Walk to Florence?
Nay! Nay! Cry Passengers

Florence has one on Dundee. The other
night a crowd of people bound Dundee
ward submitted to being held up by the
strikebreakeTs on the car before the
crew would run the car out 10 the suburb.
Now, bark to what the bold bad men Of
Florence did last night when two strike
breakers got funny:
About p. m. a car well filled with
tired men and women was bound for
Florence and had proceeded 10 a point
about half way between Ames avenue and
the end OF the line. Then the strike
breakers got nervous They bAthought
themselves that 'twould be cosier in the
car barn than out In the dark where too
mature eggs OF solid rock doth sometimes
wing its venomous way. "a
Forthwith they started TO reverse the
direction OF the car -
Whats thisT' cried the passengers in
chorus. 90 back downtown or get out
herer' Not II We know ourselves and We
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-30

firmly believe We do. Get out OF here
you pusillanimous pikers. Vamoose.
Chase yourselves! Skidoo,"
Fulfilling to the letter that advice to
the players about suiting the action TO
the word, the doughty passengers imme-
diately proceeded TO kick the strikebreak-
ing conductor and motorman off the car
Then one of the valiant band mounted
the motorneers post, turned on the cur
rent and ran the car to Florence.
Sadly. wearily the strikebreakers hoofed
II TO their car barn
There's a riot out our way" said they
a band Of ruffians attacked us and we
had TO flee for our lives"
A riot call was turned in to the sherifrs
office and an emergency auto speeded
noTthward Arriving at Florence the
deputies found the street car peacefully
reposing in unmolested condition on the
last stretch Of track
Score one for Florence
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-30
Spokane Rate
Hearing Begins
Eastern and Western Roads and
Merchants of Many Cities Rep
resented by Attorneys.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept 29.-The taking
of testimony in the Spokane freight rate
cases was begun today before Commissioner
Prouty of the Interstate Commerce com
mission.
Allied with Spokane are attorneys repre-
senting Walla Walla and La Grande, Ore.
on the other side are attorneys for the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Burllng
ton, Pennsylvania, New YoIk New Haven
a Hartford, the Hartman Interests the
Merchants association of New York, the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce and
business interests Of Boston, Worcester and
Springfield Mass Portland, Ore, and
Chicago.
Attorney Stephens for Spokane shippers
presented numerous exhibits and indicated
the nature Of the testimony that will be
submitted 10 uphold the demand for lower
freight rates,