davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-17
9ut Hr. 1926 llnbe6uutc qut, Giibuit.gdr Der
Olicrunh INN N initru Gtr Nun iNmntcE .NlIcnL

9cginnf an Der 2iiouit@ ode oer Nitrr
lno6iuun8iaiien 5iruBe uIo Sumter
Hllen. oaut iilolib cutlurn Der Gillette
Der SuHtersgtlen 30 sSnb. oGnH bitlid 10
5ub bis 3u einer u1beiuntteu Got, baum
Hbrolin eIltIan9 ~6eidgter Got 80 Sub bis
sur Gieru~noapdnSiaiteu SlruBe II. oaun
peitlih an Der Observation-Disclosures
Giraffe SO SUB bis gum slrtaGG, llnbe.
blute Got. Slbgei6dBt an ounbeiGnnt"
iitr Sidntsz ulo Staoifteuern 1906. 1907
INN 1NnA SIN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-17
got @r; $3.50 nlueeDautt got. tstneior'Nur,

Be9Iint al Der SiioIetie Der %gSinoIorf
gpeniIe. ls0 Sub meitlib BON Der gl6teu
StraBc, mo an Der ucitlthcn Nubcnz
ltnie elmer unbcinnnteu Got. odnll iilos
LID cntlnn9 heiGgtcr glubciIinie 100
Sub bis 81 eincr Yllep, baum mefili6
eniidng befngtCr Iuep 4 Sub bis 81
elmer inbelanitcu 4ot. bnIu nDrolih
euilaug beiagtcr Got 100 Sub his 3ur
gSlnoiorsNnlnie lulb baum bftll6 an occ
YSinolor'gpemle 1 SUB bis 6iim glnidrg.
llnbebauie goI. abacihdpt an Sdnes
9upIe, ipiu ili9t 6iaentbhiuer ieiiI, fitr
Hnb I0Os $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-17

IUI WI' IUO- VVUUVUNNEV UUI IL NHNaWHVUI,
Veginllt an Der l~Seftfeile Der ~ 6llba
gneh II SUB tnoli1 Oon Dorng's Court
tbetunte Nlc0 III ole erite N1eb bftlidb
bon Der Nonos StrdBe), lnb an Der Glib
ieite elmer When. nanlt lueftltdl entluuG
beiugter glIeb "a Sub. hnnn iiioIi6 30
SUB bis 81 elmer libtfanuteH Got. 6uun
bitlit cniIGlg belugier Vol % Sub bis
8lr ~heiaRien II 5uha9lucb lluo Damn
nbrol'd an ~beinrtcr - 5ub,gturO 30
1uB bis sum slninto. tlubebnuie Got.
Ibaef6dtt an Giienc rno Gpd Role,
uonen ltidii 9iaentbiimer leiu, fiir
unb 1905 S2175
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
BRITAIN'S HOME GUARDS
MADE A REGULAR ARMY
King Edward Presents CoIors to Rep
resentative BattaiIons Of Civilian
Army.-Ceremony is Brilliant.

LONDON. June 22.-reat Britain's
territorial forces, recognized out Of
the crowd OF unframed and unrelated
units which in the form OF militia and
volunteers have been for generations
the country's only army for home de-
tense, passed out OF their embryonic
stage when King Edward. at Windsor
Castle, presented their colors TO the
representative battalions OF this civil
ian army.
| The ceremony was brilliant. Three
! sides of the castle lawn, the scene OF
many historic episodes, were occupied
! by troops clad in every variety OF
uniform worn by the different bodies
comprising the 100000 men who con,
stitute this new force On the fourth
side OF the lawn was the saluting
base, where, in the presence OF King
Edward and Queen Alexandra, a large
gathering of members of the royal
family, peers and commoners, and
delegates 10 the Imperial Press Con
ference, the colors were first conse-
Grated and then handed over to the
various color parties by the king.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
SHALL DETROIT
BE BORN AGA|E?
Listen to Wonderful Story of Bos-
tons Civic Uplift Movement-All
Glasses Are United.
20 NOTICES FOR DETROIT
UNDER BOSTON UPLIFT PLAN

1. Expert accounting OF city
finances.
2. To understand waste aud
losses.
3. To have the best public health
body.
4. Careful accounting OF human
resources.
3. Better relations between city
and employees.
q. Extend present and Introduce
new enterprises.
Z. study the state of Michigan
and strive Ia better "a nv "a whole.
\. Organize better system of
public edUcntiOn.
o. secure nn intelligent system
Of transportation.
10. Map a physically perfect De-
troit.
II. Establish ncig hbOrhOOd CEN
tcrs.
these ccnters.
Is. Establish perfect public IL
, braries with many branches.
10. Increase knowledge by free
pictures and free lectures.
ID. Have more music I'm the pub
lie centers
10. Labor for pension plan Tor
incnpRcitntcd workers.
~. Find out what each school
boy II ntted "a do In life and train
him accordingly.
IL. Alleviate and prevent pow
erty.
10. Abolish, tenement districts
and thus rout consumption.
40. Furnish small. clean homes
for toilers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
LADY ABERDEEN
MAY SPEAK HERE
Sir William Thompson, Famous Ply
stefan, Will Try to Arrange for
Talk on Health By Countess.

| Sir William Thompson, physician
In ordinary to the Earl OF Aberdeen,
tiord lieutenant OF Ireland, was De
troit visitor for a few hours, Monday
afternoon and evening, leaving al
1890 for Toronto, where the lnterna'
tional Council OF Women, OF which
Lady Aberdeen is president. is now III
session. Partly as a result of his visit
here, there is prospect that Lady
Aberdeen may come here to address
the Detroit Society for the Study ana
Prevention OF tuberculosis. She Is
deeply interested in the work. the very
life and soul OF the anti-tuberculosls
movement in Ireland. and Sir William
was quite certain she could be induced
to come TO Detroit IL her time VII!
permit. The party sails for ireland
July 2.
Sir William gave some interesting
facts concerning the campaign against
the white plague in his country, or
rather the health movement. as he
termed It, In which Lady Aberdeen Is
the leader. In fact, Sir William spoke
Of her rs 'the source Of activity for
everything looking to the good of her
country" and for her unselfish deyo-
lasting devotion OF the Irish people.
THE health work Is progressing
very satisfactorily In Ireland" said
Sir William. though, OF course, NOT
nearly SO far advanced as in your
country We now have, in ADDITION 10
a central organization. 173 branches
scattered all through the country. sew
eral educational exhibits nave Deen
held and each has been followed ny
the organization of a new branch IN
the town or city where IL was nelu.
The funds for this work have Deen
raised wholly through Lady Abcr-
deems efforts and she Is receiving
splendid support. 1t was very grau-
fying TO her, when she was in New
York recently, 10 receive several very
generous offers of financial support.
II was Lady berdeen who revived
the lace industry in ireland pome 20
wears ago. Similarly the extension OF
education among Irish women and the
growth OF Irish trade In numerous
branches is attributed To her influence.
I'm this connection, Sir William POINT
cd 10 her influence. In thiT connec-
ton Sir william pointed out that Tor
the mast three years the exports or
dairy products have shown remark
able increase. Last year the Increase
was 100000.
Though he modestly asserts that he
came 10 merica merely as the escort
Of Lady Aberdeen. Sir William VIII
address the International Congress or
Women, which follows the council. on
the growth of the health movement IN
ireland. next Monday.
Sir William was accompanied TO
Detroit by his brother James Thomp-
son of the Thompson-Hudson Co. To
ledo. whom he has been visiting. lie
is a man OF pleasing presence. lie
wears a Van Dyke beard. which be-
comes him, and is an entertaining con-
veraatiOnist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
ROOSEvELT'S SON KILLS
FINE SPECIMEN OF LION
Father and son Have Brought Down
Good Collection But Elephants
are Elusive.
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON.
(Staff Correspondent Of the United
Press and Detroit Times.)

NAIVASHA, British East Africa.
June 22.-So far the Roosevelt hunt
ing party, now operating in Sotik, has
had merely REPETITION of its success
on the Athi Plains and the Mau Hills,
according TO information that was
brought in today by runner from the
Roosevelt camp.
No elephants have yet been killed
and today's messages declared that
Col. Roosevelt is rapidly becoming i'm
patient at his failure TO get shot at
an elephant
The colonel has bagged another lion.
but the real honors OF the Sotik hunt
have gone TO Kermit. who killed the
largest and finest specimen Of lion that
has yet been encountered. Kermits
lion was much larger than the black
mnned fellow that Mr.. Roosevelt shot
while on the Mcmillan ranch.
Game is plentiful in the Sotik coun-.
try and besides the two lions. the
colonel and Kermit have brought down
three CRATES, two cheetahs, two
Glands and six topi.
All the members OF the party are
standing the oppressive climate In
good shape and the colonel is now so
thoroughly acclimated that he is able
20 follow the pace Of the natives with
out fatigue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
FIVE IMPORTED SWEETHEARTS
MADE WIVES ON ARRIVAL
Friendship Of Group OF Ten, Com
menced In England, Is Welded
Tightly In United States.

WATERLOO, la June 22-The
marriage here next week Of Miss Ethel
Mostly, Of Nottingham, England to
William Ashmore,, OF Waterloo, will
help round out curious romance
which began In England.
More than year ago Mr. shmore
and four friends lived in Nottingham.
They were In love with five girls. all
of whom were close friends. In a
body the young men came to this coun-
try and left their sweethearts behind
while each lover sought his fortune
Almost simultaneously the young men
sent for their sweethearts, all Of them
being in a position which warranted
their marrying.
The five girls came from England
together, Miss Mosby came u Wa.
terlno; three of her friends stopped In
Chicago, where their lovers live, and
one went 10 Seattle. All Of the Ave
weddings will take place next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
POLICE CLOSE ON
TRAIL Of ACCUSED
MURDERER
Arrest Of Roommate of Leon Ling,
Miss Sigels Chinese Lover, Makes
Confident Of Alleged Slayer's
Arrest.
Officers at Revelstoke, d. c., Have.
Apprehended Man Who
May Be Leon

NEW YORK. June 22.-With Chung
Sin. roommate of Leon Ling. in whose
room Elsie Sigel's body was found
packed in a trunk, under arrest as .
material witness. the police today are
more confident they will succeed In
experimenting the girls alleged MUIR
derer.
The expect Chung Sin to prove In
valuable as q source OF Information
concerning Leon and as soon as he
arrived hom West Galway where ha
was arrested yesterday, Captain Carey
Of the Homicide bureau. began a close
examination which may last through
out the day.
Up 10 that point Chung Sin had
consistently denied that ne knew any
thing OF the whereabouts OF Leon. or
the death of Elsie Sigel. At first he
denied his identity, but later admit
ted he was the man wanted. When
arrested he had about $50 In his
pockets, supposed to be the remainder
Of the $3.50 given him by Chu Gain.
the Chinese reStauranteur. In his
suitcase was found police circular
bearing his picture and that OF Leon.
Chung Sin said he was 35 years old
ana Hdu OtCu III tue COuntiy sSh yCoA Ss
He admitted having wife In Canton,
China, his natice place, but denied he
had more than passing acquaintance
with American women. Sin said ne
knew the Sigel family and had called
at their home but had not seen any
OF them 70 a long time.
The police OF Revelstoke. aboutt3O0
miles east OF Vancouver. have under
arrest Chinese whom they think Is
Leon Ling. according 10 dispatches re-
ceived today by the police. The Chi
nese was arrested on a westbound
train. and answers the description or
the fugitive.
From all over the country the 20
lice are receiving news OF arrests
thought TO be the man wanted. The
widespread indignation at the nature
of the crime has aroused every police
force between the two coasts, and race
feeling against the Chinese Ia running
high. -s---
In the eastern cities especially every
Monaghan resident is under close sur
veiIlance. Every Chinese whom the
police suspect of consorting with white
girls is beins locked up. largely as
matter OF precaution. as In several IN
stances excited citizens have threat
ened summary violence In such cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
MAN, 50, MURDERS
HIS WIFE, AGED 50
Couple Had Quarreled and Wife Re-
fused to Return to Husband
Prisoner Calls for Ma"

CASSOPOLIS, Mich, June o.
Stephen S. Pangborn, 60 years DID, a
local produce merchant, is in jail to-
day charged with the murder of his
wife, who was So, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Leon Grisweii, Mon
day night. The aged couple had been
separated and Pangburn had become
desperate because OF his failure to eft
feet a reconciliation with his wife
Four bullets struck the woman, one In
the left shoulder. one in the left
breast above the heart, one in the
back and one under the right ear. She
died instantly. After killing his wife.
Pangborn fell to the floor. his head
resting in a pool Of blood few inches
from that OF his wife. When the Off
GERS arrived Pangborn surrendered
without resistance.
The family differences cover a period
of six or seven months. The daugh-
ter says Pangburn had been a heavy
drinker and on several occasions had
threatened to kill his wife. The aged
couple. the daughter says, quarreled
last week and the husband pointed 4
gun at his wife, threatening to shoot.
The woman became frightened and
went TO the home of relative In the
country. returning to the Criswell
home on Sunday.
Pangburn had been seen drinking IN
several saloons Monday. He went to
his daughters home about 8 o'clock
last night and was met at the door by
Mrs. Criswel Pangburn asked to see
his wife. Mrs. Criswell asked her
mother II she should admit him and
Mrs. Pangburn replied:
'Yes, let him in; we might as we'll
have 1t out right now"
Pangburn entered and going into the
sitting room where his wife and daugh.
ter were, he tried 10 persuade Mrs.
Pangburn to return and live with him.
mo. I'm through with you the wo-
man is alleged to have said
well, then. am through with YOU
shouted Pangburn, drawing q revolver
fro mhis coat pocket. He began FIR
Ing Immediately.
Pangburn accompanied an officer Ia
the jail without offering resistance
All during the evening he continually
called for Ma" by which name lie
always addressed his wife.
Besides Mrs. Criswell, a son, Robert
s.. also resides at this place.
The Pangburns have resided here
for the past rs years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
BY w. G. SHEPHERD.

BOSTON, Mass, June You
can't be long in Boston these days
without thinking Of Detroit.
Boston has found out what Is the
matter with Itself Detroit has prob
Bbly done the same thing. more OF
less. But Boston has gone a step fur
Their. II Is making one vast, tremen'
dous pull.together effort TO set itself
right
1t believes it can succeed. Can II!
Well. Boston-which means all or lts
leaders in every walk of life-is SO
sure OF it's success that It is going 20
make an exhibition OF itself In 1915.
Detroit has grown, as all other Am
ericau cities grow. like Topsy, in a
topsy-turyy fashion.
Boston has grown the same way
but it's tired OF II.
Cities the world over" says Ed
ward A.. Filene head Of the Boston
movement, have in the past grown
unguided, but a change has come III
the world. Cities are being planned
now"
And the thing in Boston that thrills
YOU is this planning. Who can be the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
TO QUESTION FRENCH
INTERESTS IN SUIT
Governments Case Against New Ycrks
and indianapolis Papers Taxes AZ.
torneys TO Paris.

NEW YORK, June 22.--1t was an
nounced today that United states DIS
trict Attorney Henry A. Wise VIII san
for Paris. June 80 10 be present wien
dispositions are taken In the libel cases
brought against the New fork world
and the indianapolis News Tor arti
cles published in connection with the
purchase of the Panama canal.
John. ID. Lindsay. Of counsel Tor the
rPses Publishing company, which
prInts the World. will take the depo-
sitions and Delaney Nicoll. nlso
counsel for the World, will be present.
The department OF Justice at Wash
ington has granted Wise leave or
absence for FIVE weeks. which Will
bring him back In ugust.
The witnesses TO be examined In
parts are stockholders In the old
t,rencb Canal company and Will be
Questioned as TO allegations that most
- thr- $40. 000. 200 paid by the United
States for the canal went 10 Wall-st.
tntorest. II is understood that the
Frepch government has ordered that
byery facility for investigation be CIV
en- the American.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
ASKS HALLY'S OPINION.
Mayor Would Know Powers Relative
To Closing musement Resorts.

Mayor Breitmeyer announced AZ his
cabinet meeting, Monday afternoon,
that he would consult Corporation
Counsel Hally as TO his rights aud du.
ties In regard TO the requests made
that he close up the amusement re-
sorts around Belle Isle bridge ap-
proach by taking away their licenses.
Police Commissioner Smith followed
up his letter 70 the mayor by a state
ment that the conditiins NJ these
places are bad. the Riyerview dane.
ing pavilion coming In for special men.
ton.
Frank II Croul. who will 30 police
commissioner In 10 days. declared that
he considered there has been rot
ten mess" in that district but ~ did
not state what his position wonld b.
as commissioner In regard TO the .Siid,
way district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
MASTER PLUMBERS MEET.
They're JoIIy.Looklng Crowd Despite
Constant Knocking.

Most traduced Of all trades-the
sport OF the funny man and the relief
of the house holder when chilly frosts
choke the water pipes In winter-the
Master Plumbers OF the country are
here to hold their national convention.
For men who continually have fun
poked at them. the plumbers are a
much more conteuted-looking lot than
one would expect And prosperous.
too-but that is expected OF them.
All Monday afternoon and evening
the rudy plumbers kept dropping In
and foregathering at the Hotel Pont-
chartrain. There the local committee
welcomed them, pinned their coat la
pels with badges and turned them
loose TO speedily become acquainted
and hold jolly sessions There wan an
automobile party In the afternoon at
which 100 delegates and their wives
were taken TO Belle Isle. and to dinner
at the Yacht club.
The Light Guard armory has been
transformed into a big exhibit OF
pumping supplies and there is every
thing novel and up-to-date In enamel,
nfckel.plate and lead pipe fixingS 10
make a home comfortable and sani-
tary. Some 700 master plumbers are
expected here from this gathering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
Woman Seats Roosevelt Ride.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, June 22.--Mrs
Herbert Wadsworth, OF Avon. leader
I'm Washington society. beat the horse.
back ride OF cx-President Roosevelt
yesterday twas said at the Wads.
worth sumner home that Mrs. Wads-
worth had ridden 159 miles In l6
hours Eight horses were used Mr..
Roosevelt rode 800 miles i'm one day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
,roonliEhtS to- sugar Island.

The White star Line steamer Owana
will make hcr first regular moonlight
excursion trip 10 sugar Island park,
Wednesday July % next. leaving aris-
wold-st. wharf az p m. sharp return
inR at 1880 p. N These trips VIII he
made every Wcdne sday and saturday
thereafter There will Doe two hours
dancing on the imHyusc pavilion az me
park. FinzcTs orchestra will furnish
the music The round trip fare. inclua--
ingtthc dance at the park, Viii % %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
PLEDGE BOSTON
CITIZENS SIGN

This pledge Is sent to every
civic organization IN Boston
The organization pledges ltSeIf
TO help 1915. and then each IN
dividual member who pleases
signs the pledge.
I believe all citizens should
mite definitely to work FOR
their city. and therefore pledge
sucr servise Ak can give to
Boston-1915. | am specially IN
terested in....--....-..--.-..
Name ....''''
Address ........-.......
I am member OF the fol
lowing organizations, which are
likely 70 be interested in Bos-
ton-l915:
..........s.. .-.s......-.
........... 1900 $50 -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
Ashlev Pond. De-. a scorcher

Ashley Pond, Jr. was given his
choice between paying 50 fine, or
going TO Jail for 10 days. when he
pleaded guilty. before Justice Jeffries.
to driving his automobile at the rate
OF % miles an hour on Woodward-ave..
between High and Alfred-sts. Mr..
Pond did not go to Jail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
supreme Court.

LANSING, Mich, June 22-The su
preme court yesterday heard the fol
lowing cases: Lacy VS.. Plat Power
& Heat Co. Dolph VS.. Norton; Rum
sey VS.. Fox: Hackett VS.. McTlwain;
Gates VS.. Detroit & Macknac Rail
way CO.: Rogers Shoe Co. VS. Coon;
Marshall vs. Saginaw Valley Traction
Co; Simon VS.. Simon estate; Better
ley VS.. Boyne City, Gaylord q Alpcna
Railroad Co
Call for Tuesday: 9S, GO. 81. -. y,
S4 -
All the remaining cases will be on
call for Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
MANY Attorneys Admitted to Bar.

More attorneys were admitted 10
practice in the federal court for the
eastern district Of Michigan, Mond1y
morning. than has been the case In
long time. Most Of the graduates OF
the Detroit College OF Law presented
themselves for admission, and Clerk
Carrie <. Dawson was busy until we'll
past the noon hour I'm recording their
certificates of fitness 10 preside in the
United States court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and viclnItyt Tuesday night
and Wednesday, partly cloudy md un-
settled, probably sbowersI not much
change In temperaturcI moderate
southwesterIy winds.
Lower Nichigant Partly cloudy and
local thunder storm tonight or Wednes-
dnyt continued warm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22

only two of ten samples of crude
petroleum from the Caddo Oil Field
in Louisiana, recently examined by tho
Geological survey. contained gasoline,
one three per cent, the other one and
and one-half per cent