davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
ROSA REM RETEL[S
STORY ON STAND.
caimer Than At First Trial, Her
Testimony Is Impressive-Cross-
Examination Starts.

1 Pletty Little Rosa REM took the
stand In Judge Connoily.s court Tues.
/ day morning. to tell again her story oil
being inveigled into a false marriage
by John A. Adams. alias DR.. A. Wiech-
ers. alias Joseph, the Healer" She
told straightforward, frank story
about her every movement, since an
which had been inserted by Adams IN
paper which the giri read in ne-
Kentucky home.
II was pathetic story. The faces
OF the numerous spectators reflected
the pathos. when little Rosa told OF
her sincere, maidenly conduct with
Adams, and OF his producing the false
marriage certificate, making her be-
lieve that she was his lawful wife
Her story was almost the same a.
that told In the first trial, but Rosa
was more composed, and two incidents
not mentioned in the other case made
profound impression In the court
room, when she told them plainly, and
without affectation or display OF any
sort.
One dealt with their departure from
Cincinnati.
1--WE sat up all night In the depot.
waiting for day train,' said the little
witness. Il would not go into the
! train with Mr.. Adams. l was not hi )
Wife"
Again, on the boat bound from Cleve-
land to Detroit, Rosa said that Adams
had tried to induce her TO take a
stateroom with him, telling her that 1t
was ali right and proper. She refused.
and sat up on the deck, all night.
This is the mere girl, whom the de-
Tense prepared to show as scared
young woman of the world, In affida-
Wits which the prosecution now holds
In its possession.
| Prosecutor Van Zile conducted the
direct examination of Rosa. which oc-
cupied the entire morning session. AT
its close, Prosecutor Van Zile remark
ed. "She Is much more cam than at
the first trial. She Is an admirable
witness, and is telling the truth. and
telling IL In her own, simple style
The case was adjourned To 2 o'clock.
after the direct examination of the
girl was finished. The afternoon ses-
sion started with her cross-exannna'
ton by Attorney Frank #. Bumps.
A jury was secured Monday after
noon after the defense had exhausted
its preemptory challenges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
SUES ACCIDENT CO.
John p. Benny Says Concern Didn't
Pay Policy.

John p. Benny filed suit in the cir.
cult court. Tuesday morning, against
the Ridgely Protective association, OF
Worcester. Mass, for lamages over
the non-paymeht OF policy taken out
by him.
Benny alleges, that the policy called
for $40 per week in case &c met with
an accident, for as long rs he was
unable TO work. Benny was injured
Losing several toes. He was laid up
for 20 weeks, and he says the company
tried to settle with him for 500. The
association is one which insures only
Oddfellors. and Benny made a kick
IN the lodge over his treatment. He
received a letter signed, Hamburger.
telling him that he had better close
his mouth or the association would
send a man 10 Detroit to look up his
record. and they would make 1t hot
for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
Detroit Crook conyieted.

lGeorge Jefferson, the notorious De
trolt crook, arrested by Chief of De
tectives Mcdonnell. in Hiilsdale. while
the Detroit Officer was attending the
trial of a quartet or safeDlCwers. wan
convicted, Tuesday morning. of the
charge OF carrying burglars tools.
Jefferson had paid a visit To some %
the imprisoned .Yeggmen. in the Hills.
dale jail. and was leaving when Chief
Mcdonnell spotted him When search
ed, he was found TO have a regular
burglar kit Chief Mcdonnell 'phoned
tho verdict 20 local headquarters at
noon, Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
DOESN'T WISH GOD-SPEED
BUT PROMISES, ASSISTANCE
Judge Phelan Makes Unique Reply to
Communication Grom Con.
vict League.

The League "sor Self-Improvement.
an organization of conviCts in Jack
son prison, the object of which Is to
better the condition of the ex-convict.
has sent letter to Judge Phelan,
couched in appealing terms, and con-
Guiding:
I'VE realize that we must work out
our own salvation. We see our err
rors, and wish TO guard against them
In future. We need the help OF men
like yourself. VIII you not wish us
God-speed IL our efforts?"
Judge Phelan promptly indicted a
letter, stating that he would not wish
them 6od-srced. .
Such wish Is the last resort of
our friends when they can do nothing
else for u.s." wrote the jurist. Wishes
accomplish but little for the man who
is down, and who needs active help. I
will not wish you God-speed, but
shall do all in my power to help a
work which is bound to result In the
betterment Of yourselves and of the
state whose punishment has fallen
upon you.
'It Is but human to err, and if you
have paid the bitter penalty OF tho
state, there Is no reason why you
should not re-enter society. and, by
the assistance OF little kindly feel
ing from others more fortunate. take
ND your places, and become better cit
izens than some who are now at
large"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
MACCABEEs TO MAKE MERRY.
Bio Entertainment VIII Sc Climax oi
Membership Crusade.

AS a china: to a membership cru.
SADIE that has been going on for sew
eral weeks IT, the ranks Of the Knights
and Ladies IL the Modern Maccabecs.
a big meet ne will be held IN the
Light Guard armory Thursday even
ing. All me mbers Cf the order in De-
troit and viririty, and In Wayne coun-
" for that matter. are invited To at
tend. aud II is expected that the ca
pacity OF TIE armory will be take b
The two orders have membcrslsp Of
more than 5000 in the county
Addresses will be made ~ Great
Commander George s. LOvclace ana
Past Great Commander RacIacl Ban.
ey. of the :. O. I. NJ. NJ. The degree
teams OF Wyandotte< and Michigan
tents wiz give fancy drills In iI.l uni
form and III ladies' of tho orde, VIII
give a specially prepared initiation
ceremony. che grand march is acned
ulcd To begin promptly at O'Clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
peaf.Mute Mission Services.

On Saturday evening, May 1. there
will be a social gathering OF the deaf.
mutes of Detroit ana neighborhood in
the parish house of st. Johns church,
Woodward and Montcalm. On the fol.
lowing Sunday, at 1890 o'clock, in
the chapel or High ST., the Rev. Aus
Ephphetha mission. will conduct SER
vice OF the holy communion. The al
ternoon service Will be at o'clock.
Evening service Will be held in st.
Adams mission, st. Paul's church,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
BABE BROWNS IN BOILER
DURING MOTHERS ABSENCE
etumbies Into Water and Is Breathing
Its Last When Parent Returns.

Mrs. Charles Moynihan. No. 1880
Centralave.. Springwells, left ',er Is
.nonths-old daughter, Irene, playing
about the kitchen, about 10 o'clock,
Tuesday morning, while she ran over
to her next door neighbor To return an
article she had borrowed. When she
returned few minutes later she found
her baby. head down ward in a wash
boiler full OF cold water she had placed
on the floor preparatory TO getting out
her weekly washing Only the little
tots feet were visible
Mrs. Moynihan quickly pulled .ie
child out Of the water and hnding
there were still some signs of life.
worked over the little one frantically
in an effort 10 avert death.
Her efforts were unavailing, and see
ran TO the nearest telephone. which
was several blocks away, and summon
ed DR. II. C.. Mckinney, No. 6S1 June
tion-ave. When the doctor arrived.
about all hour later. the child was
dead
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
LANCER HOME BURNS.
Loss on PaiatiaI Crosse Pointe Resi-
dence Exceeds $4,000.

Fire of unknown origin destroyed the
paletial new home which was just being
completed for G. W. Zanger, the fur
rier, on the lake front in Crosse Poinie
east OF the Vernier road. The Crosse
rointe fire department. responded, but
there are no hydrants near and the
apparatus could not be used for this
reason. Residents of the neighbor-
hood formed bucket brigade and say.
ed the auto garage In the rear. Mr..
Dangers loss is between $4,000 and
$4,000. partly covered by insurance.
The fire started In the hall on the
main floor, Monday night, and spread
rapidly owing to strong wind Mr..
Zanger was Just starting to move in
The house will probably be rebuilt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
GARNER SANDER TRIAL TO
BE HELD IN MT. CLEMENS
Plaintiff in Suit Against w. q. Thomp.
son Said He Couldn't Get Fair
Hcarjnu Here

The SANDER case OF William +. Gar
ner against former Mayor William b.
Thompson. in which change OF yenue
was granted several weeks ago. has
been set for hearing before the ircuit
court in Mt. Clemens. At the trial
held in the Wayne circuit the jury
disagreed.
In his application for change OF
venue. Attorney A. b. Hall, who repre-
scented Mr.. Garner, claimed that be
cause of Mr.. Thompson's political &C
ltvity and his wide acquaintance and
influence. 1t was impossible to get a
fair trial In Wayne county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
Car Strikes Ambulance.

While responding to an accident call
Tuesday noon. Red Cross. ambulance
was struck by a Baker car AT Trum'
bull-ave. and Labross-st., the third ac-
cident OF the sort within a year The
ambulance was not damaged. but the
horse was struck, and picked up by
the fender OF the car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
Second Week of Great Rug Sale

The sale Is combined of dop-Patterns and
furnishingfrom
OF to nuyi
could Third Floor window Display
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
Next Month State Tax Board
Will Hear Corporations
Complaints.
SESSION CLOSES IN AUGUST
EXPRESS AND TELEPHONE CON-
PANIES WILL BE THE FIRST
HEARD, TWO DAYS BEING Al
LoTTED TO THEM.
Special Correspondent.

Indianapolis, March 22.-Next month
the State Tax Board starts in on its
annual hearings, that will continue fol
several weeks. The session opens or
Tuesday, April 6. The board will
hear complaints of corporations abou,
their assessments during April and
will be in session until August making
assessments and fixing valuations on
corporations property in the state. A
schedule OF dates for the hearings OF
various corporations has been fixed
The express and telephone companies
will be heard first. two days having
to the schedule the express and tele-
phone companies will be heard on
April 10 and Is. Sleeping car and
pipe line companies will be heard on
April 16 II and IS. and the electric
street and interurban railroad compa,
MES will be heard ON April 81, % and
%. The steam roads will appear on
April ., 80, May and 4.
Personnel 10 Same.
The personnel OF the board is the
same as last year. with the exception
of John G. Wingate. who was succeed
ed by Fred l. Gemmer. The other
members are John w. McCardle.
Parks NJ Martin. Fred A. Sims and
John C. Billheimer.
Whether Martin will remain on the
board is not yet known. for Governor
Marshall has not given out any word
with reference to his intentions in that
direction. Martin is the first mem.
Der Of the board whose commission is
to expire. and this takes place this
spring. There is good deal of talk
to the effect that Governor Marshall
will give the place to some other man,
though the friends of Martin are work
ing hard to have him retained a.
OF the board. There are many
candidates for the place nearly all sec
lions OF the state having produced \
But IL Governor Marshall
has his mind made up as to whom he
will appoint, he is keeping it to him
self. just as he is keeping to himself
his intentions a. to the other appoint
ments. And yet there are some who
believe that he will make an announce
ment this week of successor to Parks
on the state tax board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
FAIRFAX HOME BURNS
Was the Manor House of a
Real American Member
Of Nobility.
WAS OVER ESQ YEARS OLD

Washington, March 22.-Word has
Just been received of the destruction
by fire of North Hampton" the fam.
GUS manor house of the late Lord Fair.
fax OF Baltimore, twelfth baron of Am
eron, at Lord Fairfax's estate. in
Prince George county, Maryland, ten
miles from Washington. Communi-
cation by phone or telegraph with
Largo. the nearest town, had been cut
off since the storm OF March 4. The
grant OF the estate was made by Lord
Baltimore in 1850. The house was
known to have been more than $50
years old. 1t Is said President James
Madison spent a night there during the
battle of Bladensburg. The planta-
ton was purchased by the late Lord
Fairfax in civil war times, and is the
birthplace OF his seven children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
WASHINGTON POST
CONDEMNS EARL HAM
criticises the Action Taken by
The College in RatIiff
Matter.
EXAMPLE OF INTOLERANCE
EDITORIAL OBJECTS TO ACTION
OF FACULTY IN DENYING d.
PLoMA TO ALUMNus ON THE
REASON ASSIGNED.
EXAMPLE OF INTOLERANCE

Washington, March 22.-The Wash
ington Post Saturday printed an edi-
torial criticism of Earlham college, In
diana's ancient Quaker seat Of learn
ing. The Post says:
Indiana has just furnished an ex-
ample of tolerance that will hardly
add anything to the good name of that
state. Earlham college is an institu-
ton of learning under control of the
Friends; it has stood high as an edu-
cational institution. A young man of
that state was DESTROYS of obtaining
a collegiate degree and for that pur-
pose took a special course at Earl
ham, complying with all the rules of
the faculty and passing the required
examination.
Before the degree was conferred
the young man was elected to the
state legislature. Among the burning
questions-and they always have
burning questions in Hoosierdum-
was one as to whether the township
or the county should be the unit in
voting on the matter of licensing sa-
looms. Earlham was for the county
unit. The young man voted for the
township and now comes Earlham,
which took his money for his course
Of special study and pronounced him
fit for his degree and says he has for
feited his degree because he did not
vote to meet the particular views Of
the college
Questions Right Of College.
"The question naturally arises,
what has a college to do with matters
coming before a legislative body, and
how it comes that the college faculty
are the keepers of the conscience of
all who attend its courses?
The young man may have had
views of his own on the question of
local option and he certainly is en-
titled to have such views; or, it may
be his constituents. the people who
elected him to represent them in the
legislative body, may have favored
the township instead of county unit,
and, as they had elected him to repre-
sent them. he was in duty bound to
vote as they desired and not as the
college faculty wished.
What is the value of a diploma
from college which demands that
the recipient surrender his conscience
In order to receive it?''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
ROAD MAKING IS
TO Be CONSIDERED
Preble County Commissioners
Call Meeting.

EdoradO, O., March 22.-The Preble
county commissioners have called a
meeting OF the twelve township trus-
tees and all road supervisors, to be
held In tho common pleas court room
Tuesday to discuss the different meth
DDS OF road making and preservation.
The meeting will be addressed By W.
H. Maxwell. Of Cleveland, and Jesse
Taylor OF jamestown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
SENATOR BURTON
WILL Be INVITED
Want Him to Speak at Green
vile Commencement.

Eldorado. O., March 22.-Senator
Burton of Ohio, will be requested to
make the address at the commence
ment exercises of the Greenville high
school, to be held in the opera house
Friday night, May %. There are 81
graduates this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
WALTOa'S BOOK IS
SOLD FOR 51,0S5
Was a First Edition Of His
Work, "The Angler"

London, March "a perfect copy
OF the first edition Of Ixaak Walton's
Complete Angler. brought 81 .OS5 at
auction. This was the second high
est price ever paid for . copy Of the
work. The third highest price was
recorded at the Hachscher sale in
New York last month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
SEATTLE BOY IS
FINE PRESS AGENT
Writes to Palladium Telling
About Great Worlds
Exposition.
SHOWS WESTERN SPIRIT
SINGS THE PRAISES OF HIS Ma.
TIVE CITY AND OF HIS NATIVE
STATE ONLY EIGHTH GRADE
PUPIL.
SHOWS WESTERN SPIRIT

Frank Lochow, Seattle. Wash.
schoolboy. shows the true western
spirit. He has joined in the public.
ity movement to boom his home city
and he has taken up the work with q
vengeance.
Seattle is going to have q greai
worlds fair. the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition, this summer and Seattle
people, from babes-in-arms to infirm
grandsires, want everybody in the
world to know it.
Young Lochow, with whom the Pal
ladium. unfortunately. is not acquaint
ed, has written the following to this
paper concerning the exposition:
Rainier School, Seattle, Washington
Editor Of the Palladium, Richmond
Ind.
My Dear Sir:-Al over the country
people know that there Is to be a great
exposition in Seattle, opening June
first, but we would like to give you a
better idea Of 1t, and other interesting
features. The grand scenery will
make the fair still more beautiful.
There are very high and beautiful
mountains and lakes. falls and forests.
Some of the large cedar trees which
grow out here are 20 feet in diameter.
Monster Mt. Baker.
When looking north from the Alas
ka-Yukon-Expositi grounds, you can
see Mt. Baker, which looks like a
large white monster standing alone
and looking to the east you see the
snow-capped Cascades. branch of the
Rockies When looking to the south
you can see Mt. Rainier. the highest
mountain in Washington, with its
large round top covered with snow. and
on looking to the west over Puget
Sound, you can see the Olympics.
which are very beautiful.
We have gorgeous sunsets, which
make the sound look like . living
sheet of fire. We have three lakes
near the city. The A. Y. p. E Is on
Lake Washington. which Is tho largest.
A Great Water Front.
Seattle has q thirty mile water front
which contains many large piers Fort
Lawton is a very nice place to visit
and across from 1t at Bremert0n is the
navy yard. which was visited by the
Atlantic fleet last summer.
Asking you to kindly invite the peo-
pie to the Alaska, Yukon. Pacific ex-
position through your paper, l remain
yours truly,
FRANK LOCHow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22

4 Real Tumllee.
= Nv Z goblet today made q
bone-
PshAw! saw . tumbier made Of
Aesh ana blood last nlxht..
AaqH1s x-s.aa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
EmmOnS Tailoring Co.
EnlarQe Their Business - Elcc-
trio Pressing System Installed.

Enmons Tailoring Co. have en-
larged their business this Spring. In
addition to the large and fine line OF
suitings they make at SIS and SIS.
they have added an extra fine line Of
Imported suitings that they will make
up ~ $22. This is the same goods
SOLD by high price tailors at $35. The
connection OF Emmons Tailoring Co.
with one of the largest Wooden Hous-
- in the country gives them unusual
advantage in prices.
Emmons Tailoring Co. have also in
stalled this Spring an Electric Press
ting System. This system does the
best pressing work and at low prices.
Pressing suits, 35c: trousers, 15c. Best
work or no charge.
They are also showing surprising
values in their Spring line.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to look over their new Spring
styles.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
COURSE OF ENTERTAINMENTS.
Get Your Tickets Early.

Bear in mind the course of four entertainments which the Mems Club is to give this Winter and get your tickets early. A ticket for the entire course of four splendid entertain ments costs only $l and by getting them now you avoid all further trou- ble; don't have to wait in line at the ticket office each night and take whatever seats may be left; and then it's cheaper, as tickets for single en- tertainments are 35c each. The art ists have been secured from New York. They are first class and will give performances well worth at- tending. The first entertainment, November 2, will be by the Three Star Novelty Co.,, and will consist of music, Representations and singing; the second on November 26, will be an evening of magic by a first class magician who will mystify and puzzle the audience; the third will be on the evening of December 21, and humorous r'citations md impersona- tions will be the order of the eVen- ing; the fourth, on January 2S, will be a grand windup of songs, stories and banjo selections. All the above for the very small sum of S1. There will surely be brisk demand for seats, so apply early while there is choice. Tickets at R. H. Beers & Co.,, and TaV1Or CurtiS & Co
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
WEDDING.
Miss McCabe-Mr Keane.

A very pretty wedding took place in New Haven on Wednesday, Octo- Der 6, the contracting parties being Miss Teresa Gertrude, daughter of Mrs Jane McCaDe of 3r Daggett St., and Stephen J. Keane of this place. The ceremony was performed at Sa- cred Heart church at 11.50 a. m., by the past'r, Rev Father McKeon. The house was effectively decorated with asters, dahlias and ferns. The bride was dressed ir a charming gown of white trimmed with lace and carried shower bouquet of brlde roses and lilies-of-the-valley. IHe bridesmaid was Miss Bertha Prindle, a niece of the bride. She wore a pale blue dress and carried white chrysanthe- nuns. Both wore picture hats. The best man was John Ii. Donohue of New York City. The ceremony was followed by reception to the im- mediate families. On their return from their wedding trip, which will include Niagara Falls and Canada, MT and Mrs Keane will reside with the grooms parents, MT and Mrs John T. Keane.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
FEV PATRICK FOX AT HOME After a Vacation Passed in Ireland

Rev Patrick Fox, the highly es- teemed pastor or St Roses, returned to Newtown, Monday, after an enjoy able vacation passed in Carnamuckla. County Cavan, Ireland. He made the return trip on the steamer Baltic" of the White Star Line. Father Fox reports conditions very prosperous In Ireland. Ireland has just enjoyed a season of the best crops in 40 years. He passed the time at his old home with his brother, James Fox, his parents being long since deceased. While there he went hunting fre- quently after rabbits and enjoyed the tramping about the country. He was unfortunate enough to get touch of nay fever again, almost as soon as he landed in New York. Father Fox brought back with him a potato which he though large, but found his man mad dug tubers from his own garden nearly double the size. One he gave the Editor weighed one and three-quarter pounds.