davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01
'CR0U['s DAUGHTER
PLAYS POLICEMAN
In Early Morning Discovers bur-
glars Entering J. c. Hutchins'
Residence and Summons Cops.

Police Commissioner Frank Croul
; 10 thinking seriously of appointing his
Youngest daughter on the force. in
asmuch as an early morning perform
ance or her very own probably saved
"a large share Of the goods and chat
tells or Jere G. Hutchins from being
carted away by two bold. bad thieves
The Croul residence Is at No. 14s
McDougall-ave., while the ID. u. r.
presidents home Is at No. 149 Nc.
Dougall-ave.. directly across the
street. Miss Croul was stirring ear.
+, iy Sunday morning. IL was about 4
o'clock that she happened TO look out
front upstairs window. In the dim
light, she saw two men climbing into
window of the Hutchins home. Mr.
Hutchins and his family are away.
Miss Croul didn't even wait TO cal
papa. She sped hastily To the tele.
phone and called police headquarters
IN four minutes by the clock. wagon
loaded down with police officers ar
rived from Elmwood station.
AT the approach OF the vehicle, the
burglars fed and the police were un
able to catch them. Officers went
through the Hutchins home from Gel
lar to garnet. Nothing had been mo-
Tested After securing the window
the would-be thieves had broken. the
police departed. Miss Croul, salts.
fed she had done her duty by the
department of which her father is
head. went back 10 Sunderland.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01

sue to q successful conclusion - nrm
ness on their part. IN,
There is no question but the vast
majority OF the people are with NJ
Canalejas said today Spain Is pro
gressive and the government must
be supreme. With the government
the Cortes. and the army all on one
side. II seems idle to- talk OF civil
war" ser ~wf
The situation Is not believed. how.
ever, TO be as serene as pictured by
the, premier. In the Biscayan. prov
inces the Carlist. movement Is spreaS
ing rapidly. Pretender Don James
agents are openly at work there and
should the situation between church
and state become much more acute
II IL feared that the Carlists will pre-
cipitate a revolution.
King Alfonso shows absolutely nc
weakening In his determination to
support the anticlerical cause. The
queen mother is trying her best to
dissuade, him, but with no apprecia-
BILE result.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 1.-The
unsanitary drinking cup which
psychologists say is RESPONSE
BILE for many OF the commun-
icable diseases school children
are apt TO contract In schools,
has been banished from the pub
lie schools OF the city. When
the next school term opens In
September each school will be
supplied with one or more foun-
tains which will not require the
use OF cups. The child will sim
ply bend over to sip the water
as II spurts up from the basin,
and the lips will not come IN
contact with anything but the
water. This IL one of the first
cities In the country TO put
these sanitary fountains In uni
versal use in all the school
buildings OF the city. Each
school will be equipped with
one or more Of those bubbling
fountains at the end Of the sum-
mer vacation.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01
JOHN @. CARLISLE TAKEN
BY DEATH IN NEW YORK
Once Famouse Statesman Passes
Away After Long illness Due 10
Intestinal Trouble.

NEW YORK, Aug. John q. Car
Isle, former secretary OF the treasury.
who had been critically Ill Tor the
past two days, died at his apartments
in New York at 1880 o'clock last
night OF heart failure. accompanied
by oedema of the lungs.
An intestinal complaint OF long
standing. which wore down his vital
ity, lay behind the technical TACT OF
heart failure. He was attacked last
spring by the same trouble, compii'
Gated by an ailment OF the kidneys,
and for time lowered near death.
but his remarkable vitality triumphed
then. IA II seemed IL might even In
the fitness which ended tonight.
John Griffin Carlisle was born in
Kenton county. Kentucky, Sept. 5,
1885. He was educated In the pupnc
schools. later studying law and was
admitted TO the bar. Always a con-
sistent Democrat and interested in
public affairs as young man, he rose
from the Kentucky house OF repre-
sentatives TO the state senate, served
as ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and tnally
graduated into national affairs.
From 1877 TO 1890 he was a men,
Der OF the national house, and from
1883 to 1889 was speaker OF the
house. He resigned TO I'LL the unex-
pired term OF James b. Beck, In the
United States senate, from which he
again resigned In 1898 to become sec
rotary of the treasury under Grover
Cleveland. With the retirement from
power OF the Democratic party in
1897 he withdrew from politics and
took up the practice OF law, this time
in New York city, where he contin-
ued to live until his death.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01
LEE STATUE REMAINS.
II Cannot Be Removed Legally From
Statuary Hall.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 1.-Presi
dent Tart has approved without com
ment an opinion by Attorney-General
Wickersham to the effect that there -
no provision of law by which the
statue Of General Robert K. Lee, In
confederate uniform, can be removed
from Statuary hall in the capital at
washington.
In addition to deciding the question
on legal basis, Mr.. Wickersham ar.
CUES the matter from an ethical point
of view, declaring that Lee has come
TO be regarded as typifying all that
was best in the cause to which he
gave his services and the most loyal
and unmurmuring acceptance OF the
complete overthrow OF that cause.
That the state of Virginia should des-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01
SPANISH NEWSPAPERS
WANT PREMIER FIRED
Clerical Press Biames canaIejss for
Trouble Between Government
and Vatican.

MADRID. Aug. Clerical news
papers today Joined in demand that
King Alfonso dismiss Premier Canale-
jas and his cabinet. declaring that
civil war is inevitable unless he does.
The attitude Of the clerical press Is
the most threatening yet assumed. II
lays the blame for the trouble be.
tween the government and the vati-
can on the premier and upbraids the
king for falling under the ministers
"baneful influence"
Despite the fact that there are thou.
sands of Catholics ready forcibly to
resist the governments proposed cur.
tailment OF the church's power. both
Alfonso and his ministers believe that
the only thing needed to bring the Is
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01

ignate him for place In Statuary hall.
as one illustrious for distinguished
military service, the attorney-generai
declares Is but natural and warrant
ed under the reading OF the law.
Mr.. Wickerstam's opinion was cali
ed forth by protests TO the president
from the department OF New York,
Grand Army OF the Republic.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01
MYSTERY IN WOMAN's DEATH.
Police, 6affIed, Say She May Have
StranoIed On False Teeth.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Much
mystery surrounds the death OF Kath-
crime Cloughessy, 35, governess,
whose body was found on lawn
opposite the fashionable Germantown
Cricket club ground at Mannheim, Sat
urday, with finger marks showing up
on her throat and the condition OF her
clothing pointing to death while de-
tending herself against an attack.
Completely bafled, the police ad-
vanced the theory that the woman
had swallowed her false teeth and
strangled to death.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01
Sandwich the Scene OF Emancipation
Day" Doings.

The colored people OF Windsor, De-
troit and neighboring towns on both
sides OF the river are today celebrat-
Ing the anniversary OF the British East
indies emancipation day at Lagoon
park. Sandwich. The celebration, as
usual, brought out large crowd. A
feast on chicken and watermelon was
a prominent feature OF The program,
which will wind up with dance in
Windsor tonight.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01

Police. Hsspsvo1. Dc(|(
~ .tss. u otlu AI(vo
+ Bob Kohl. s11ae y1q1
years old. carefully od1roor
ter to Police Comnnlosioocr N
nouncins that he had oor1 \
eide. left ne 1nlsslvb ID ~
the dock - the 'fock of -
and 'dissppesfjd.r xfoths1r ~
found in the hat. This was $500
TO Ethel Bartareau, NJ. l3t CooC
st. east. It Informed her that ~ a.
her conduct that resolved hin o.
his life. The police do not place
belief in Kohis sincerity Ia hlo<
tention OF committing suicide. 81
Warren No. 1883 Bsaubisn-sk. ~
other one who was conD11 ~
enough to announce hio inton11or1
committing suicide before b. ~
peared.. He has been gone sinooI
day noon. VA,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01
Work While
You Sleep

Millions of people have CAS-
CARETS. do Health work for
them. If you have never tried
this great health maker-Get a lOc
box-and you will never use any
other bouei medicine. n,
cAscARRrs toe q boz for q vesks
treatment, ell druggists Biggest seller
In the world Million boxes . mouth
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01
CoLoRED FOLK CELEBRATE.

increase . -
Currency for the week. s16.723.oes.s9
and for the month s79.014.967.7s.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01
MONEY LEAVES LOCAL BANKS
Flowing 70 Financial centers; De
posits Show Decrease.

According TO the clearing house
statement money seems to be how-
ing from the local banks into the
financial centers. The deposits for
the week show a decrease OF $2,176.-
900 and total cash resources show a
decrease of $2,461,000, There was a
slight increase in loans. The state
ment of the clearing house is as fol-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01

How do get all this Furniture sell below the regr
spectator who Furniture Floor today
We will that question for all eaders, the
put the question. THEY ARE ODD PIECES-THE FEW O
factory has left its hands the close of their Our
manufacturers and buys these odd pieces sometimes get
original prices. For instance, Grand Rapids famous
fifty Chfonersone of this three of that He
fill orders from odd lots glad get whatever
August Sale Several hundred Paror Tables
collection of Dining Tables Chairs and Bullets from another
these great August offerings.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01
A CHANCE TO ACQUIRE
SOME KNOWLEDGE

of the workings of d. & c. Line
steamer City of Cleveland now in
operation between Detroit and
Buffalo, leaving on the even dates
this month. It's an interesting
sight to see this mammoth boat
in action.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01

Bunk, That boy of mine is certain
ly a wonder of a piano player. Why,
he can play with his toes.
Chunk: How old Is he?
Bunk: Fifteen.
Chunk: Then he isn't so remark
able. I have a boy at home only a
year old who can play with his toes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
GETS BLACK HAND THREAT
chieagoan Told He and His Family
Will Be Killed Unless He
Pays $780,

Chicago. Within As hours
after Bencdetto Cinene had been muir
dered by members of the black hand
society, and IL hours after the 1874
Italians arrested on suspicion of con-
necton with the crime had been re-
leased from custody, Joseph Noto, a
butcher, who was friend and neigh
Dor of Cincne, received black hand
letter demanding $500 on penalty Of
death 10 himself and family.
Noto was asked If he had reported
to the police the receipt of the letter
"Oh, no, no" he said 81 am afraid
to do that, They would kill me just
like Cinene.
Il think the man who wrote this
letter was locked up in the police sta.
ton the other night. They know the
police can not catch them. They won't
write letters like this in Italy because
they are afraid Of the law"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
JeweIer Dead Of Poison.

Terre Haute, Indiana.-W. II.
Holman, who died Monday In his
room at the Plaza hotel, was poisoned
in Chicago Sunday by n woman with
whom he came to Terre Haute on q
train, according TO the statement Of
Coroner Leayit Holman left a let.
ter for the chief of police charging
the woman with his murder. He add.
ed that she had continued on her way
to New Orleans,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
DIPLOMACY.

Fanny, your father has been walk
ing around out there for two hours, Is
he opposed to my being in here with
you?" asked the young sutton. zee,
hee." giggled the maiden. "of course
not. This is the night ! bet him you
would propose and he's waiting to see
whether he wins or loses"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
Shackelton to TRY Auain,

Berlin, Germany.-Lieut. Ernest II.
Shackelton announces that he has de-
cided upon another Antarctic expedi-
ton. Shackelton succeeded in getting
nearer to the South Pole than any
other explorer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
May Doubt constitutionaIity.

Second There arc th1s, who doubt tho
constitutional. o. Of such federal incovpog-
axiom, Tho regulation OF interstate and
! foreign commerce rs certainly conferred
In the fullest measure upon congress. and
II Tor tho purpose Ul securing In The most
thorough manner that Kind OF regulation
congress shall insist that II may provide
and authorize agencies to carry ON that
commerce, IL would seem to b" within lts
power. this has been distinctly affirmed
with respect TO railroad companies doing
an Interstate business and interstate
bridges. The power OF Incorporation has
been exercised by congress and upheld
by the supreme court In this regard.
Why, then. with respect to any other
form Of Interstate commerce like the sale
Of goods across state boundaries and into
foreign countries, may the same power
not be- asserted Indeed. Il IS the very
iant that they carry on Interstate COM
m"rDc that makes these great Industrial
concerns subject to federal prosecution
and control How far as incidental TO
tie carrying on az that commerce It may
be within the power OF the federal gov
ornmrnt 10 authorize the manufacturer OF
goods, Is perhaps more open TO discus.
sion, though recent decision OF the SUI
pr"me court would seem TO answer that
question In tho affirmative.
The third objection. that the worst NJ.
tenders VIII not accept federal incorporu-
tiOn, is easily answered The dccrees OF
Injunction recently adopted In prosecu-
lions under tho antitrust law are SO
thorough and sweeping that the corpora
lions affected by them have but three
courses before them:
First, they must resolve themselves
into their component parts in tho dlfrer-
ent states, with a consequent loss to
themsclSea Of capital and effective organ.
ization and to the country OF conccn.
trnicd energy aud enterprise or second
In defiance ~ the law and under Rorr
nc"rrt trust they must attempt 10 con
tinu" their business in violation Of the
federal statute, and thus incur the pen.
altics Of contempt and bring on an iu.
cyitahle criminal prosecution Of tho ind.
vidnals named in the decree and their as.
socrates: or
Third they must rcorgani2e and nc
cept In good faith the federal charter I
suggest federal compulsory license law
urged as a substitute for federal incpr-
poration law, is unnecessary except to
reach that kind Of corporation which by
Nir'u" OF the considerations already adj.
vunccd, VIII take advantage voluntarily
~ an incorporation law, while the other
state corporations doing an interstate
business do not need tho supervision or
u" regulation OF federal license and
would only be unnecessarily burdcned
thereby" ''''
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13

Macaulay seeks truth, not as she
should be sought, devoutly. tentative
ly, with the air Of one touching tho
hem of a sacred garment, but clutch.
ing her by the hair of the head and
dragging her after him in a kind of
boisterous triumph, prisoner Of war,
and not gUddess.--John Morley.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
Woman and Time.

A woman thinks clocks were made
for the purpose OF enabling her to
tell Just how much she is going to be
late.--Chicago Record. herald.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
State Treasurer.Elect Found Dead.

Lancaster, Pennsylvania - State
lreasurer'elect J. A. Stober was found
dead in bed at his home in Schoe-
neck, in the northern part OF this
county. He was elected state treas
urer last November.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
a Child's DEVELOPMENT

The development Of child's char.
acter should not be left to the mother
alone, II needs the directing influence
OF the mother. the strengthening in
huence of the father Often a child's
nature, possibilities and growth are
unknown and unmatched by his father.
It is something he does not under.
stand. because be does not study II.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK
LATEST NEWS OF THE WORLD
TERSELY TOLD
NORTH, EAST, SOUTH AND WEST
Notes From Foreign Lands, Through
out the Nation, and Particularly
the Great Southwest.

brought l-F"aroId Florence M''''l'h
10 damages. IN" defendant ID 'h'
suit was a Third avenue Ne" lo'h.
confccurhrr tn" child sued Tor S"'V
Tom Hicks. alias John Jackson.
wanted in Galcna. Kas, on charge
Of numbering Miss Louisa lsl,v Sep
TENDER last. was shot and killed at
Carney Okla. by Sheriff lanes Hat
ton of Cherokee county, kas. when
Hicks resisted arrest by UWI0u
A. vuno Ii,nuria Rrs.Ia q Young
II,lr,,. ,r,,,,i.d his ,,,oI,rr at a
,orripp. m o.hi,r wore, G.pn,aIs Alex.
tog and p,pco ~ tho engineering
corps yoprlInr General pap.,o slight.
l., a, ,l,, .r,,
.,...., .,.n. l..., ,..,t.,
-, ''''' ','..,,, ~, INV ~. ,,, .'l., g..,.
'','' 81 '''' aus n.'
',",
H'",'' vi .'' ".',''' ''' o, .', w. w.
o.I'''N -.
'N'''' '' VI ''''''
TUESDAY morning me mousse commit
ie" ON rivers ana h'I""I" VIII b'I'h
Drafting hN' '''oi"u'h".hE '"'
amount 4" "Nii"p'I"'InNs necessary
Tor N'N year "".H on I'N''n ana
hhrhu.s N' committee N"p'H TOD A'.
iSh ITS "iI in about Tvs" N''h7.
MolauphuIH brought about by the
fact That beer family DO England. from
whom She ram ava. Iru years ago.
law VI NV aus" ''
n''''' "'.'' .''''.'
NV '''.-. "' H. ." '''''''''' ''''
mum '''
S'", ".., ''''' '' '''''' ''""'' u ''''
'"''''''' '''
MAI .''' 'I inc age Cd % anu aus.
G. &C.,, ~, ,' 49,. '.,. w., ,''' p''..,
,'.''. ,.,.,...'
,', ,'I
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WE. WI ~. '''' 81. '''''''' NV
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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
Hs-z=ss-=a=z==
onllosophcr'a peEsImiem

A woman is the most inconsistent
compound OF obstinacy and self.sacrI
nee that 1 am acquainted with..-Rich.
ter.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13


the weather is calm.
Tho n 6 Fricl,r Cokc compapy. of
puf.nurp will restore the wages that
wan. r,r as "A rcsult If tbo buslncss
Jrprnssiop of too7 This notice was
rn-,rd in MI tho ,,ln pIarts aDnoupc.
inc thai tho hipbcr scale Of wages
win en- info ofToct January IG
49,. ,... NH. e..,n -, c.a,,,,,
,..iI ag,,,,aa ,,,,I, rLariaa ",
-, -, -. ,,a,.
H., ~, =, .''.., I'.,
=, NV ~ ~, Nv, ,'', n',at,a1 80
Wv az nov, - " -
'''' 90 '''' ,'' Nv
~ ''''''' "'' ~ w ''''''''''
Ah"u' one year ago care ROss, o.
Altoona Pa, was shoI by MS "lte' Inc
baII lodging IN ms neck Mr.. Ross
was seized with violent coughing
spell when dlsludgcd the leadeh pei
I'I dhd he Spal 1t oul upon the moor.
Gen Pedro Audrcas Forncs DiaZ,
who started out Thursday from Blue
fields. Nicaragua, in order to treat for
peace with President Madriz. met with
a fragi, end ON GTcyiuWu Bar The
canoe iu which ho was attempting TO
,....I... . f..,.IIr.. ,,ra- ,.,,,,,It 10 O., t.t
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
Norway 10 Have EXPOSITION

Early historic times in Norway are
to pa illustrated at an exposition to be
held / Bergen next GUNNER.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
sPlTZER'S PALS" SENTENCED.
BUT HE GETS DELAY BE.
CAUSE OF ILLNESS.
COURT SCORES THE PRISONERS
Tells They They Would Have Gone
Free II They Had "Made Clean
5reast"-Arrest for Stealing
Wickersham Letter.

New York Cty.--In the United
States circuit court Judge Martin SEN
| fenced Thomas Kehoe, Patrick j.
| Hennessey, John II, Boyle and Ed
ward A. Coyle former checkers on
| the Williamsburg docks Of the sugar
trust who were convicted of manipu-
lating scales whereby false weights OF
| imports of sugar were recorded and
the government defrauded Of duties.
to one year in the Blackwcll's Island
penitentiary.
Oliver Splitter. convicted with the
other four, and declared by the prose
cution to have been the head and
front of the conspiracy through his
position as dock superintendent, will
be sentenced February !, He is now
in the hisptal. recovering from sur
gical operation.
Judge Scores Prisoners.
Judge Martin scored the prisoners
for failing TO take advantage of his
hint that they make a full breast OF
the matter and he would have been
lenieht with them. lie stated that II
they had confessed he would have sus-
pended sentence, but that in view OF
the fact that they challenged the truth
by sticking to their original stories,
although the evidence conclusiyoly
proved their guilt, there was nothing
for him to do but to impose the jail
sentence, 1t is expected the case Will
be appealed.
They Are Sent to Tombs.
The four men were remanded to tho
Tomhs, and their counsel will at once
perfect an appeal in the cases.
Attorney LeNow later in the day ap-
piled to Judge Martin for stay OF
the execution Of the sentences and to
have the quartet admitted to bail
pending an appeal. His request was.
refused.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13

Matchmaking. md other practices ~ In
trrgtatc carriers established hy the acts
OF congress- and as recommended In this
comm 4u'cutiun. ! see no reason why
agrormt-'s between carriers subject 10
tine at, specifying the cIassihCAtiOnB OF
freight and the rates. fares and charges
for transportation Of passengers and
freight which they may agree to cstab-
Nsh, should not be permitted, provided,
copies Of such agreements be promptly
filed with the commission, but subject to
all the provisions OF the interstate COM
merCe act. and subject tp the night OF
any parties to such agreement 10 cancel
It as to all or any ot the agreed rates.
fares. charges, or classinnatiuns by 90
days notice IN writing 10 the other par
lies and to the commission"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-13
Would Permit Agreements.

Coming to tho subject Of railroad pools
and traffic agreements. the president
saws.
"Thc Republican platform Of l90s OK
pressed the belief that the Interstate
commerce law should b. further mend
ed So as to give the railroads tho right
to make any public tr8iiir agreements
subject to the approval Of tho nummia-
sion. hut maintaining always tho prin-
Ciplc 81 competition between naturally
competing lines, and avoiding tho com
mon control Of such lines by any means
whatsoever.
In view OF the complete control over