davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
Goods
Ar IRWIN c


desire TO nounce 10 the buying public
that new goods are arriving AT my store daily.
Only last week / got In the following:
Box of dried herrings, box of
hackers, bolt of shifting, keE of
nails, prs. mitts, 1 pr. gloves these
u for myself, dor. thimbles, / dOH.
packages cream of tarter, / dor. rub
Der nipples, box of high priced see
gars u for cts.), and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
You will haft to call at the store 10 see
these goods in order to appreciate them
can't explain them to you. All these goods
mentioned which have inst come IN fresh are
for sale together with many others not so fresh.
For iustants ] have on my shelves two bolts
of calico which l bought before the war to sell
at so cts. per yard. but it hasn't sold very
we'll at that price so have decided to sell IL
at the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30

The cheapest advertising medium n the
County. II you believe In advertising come
enc see Us. For further information call on
or address the editor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
THE BINGVILLE BUGLE
The Leading Paper of the County
Bright. Breezy, BellieOss, Busting

D-
How doth the busy little BE-
Improve each shining hour
By gathering honey all the dAS
From every opening dour.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
WALSH STARTS FOR|BULLOCK PICKED
PRISON, TONIGHT FOR GRE|sER'S JOB
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals Denies Convicted Financier's
Petition for New Trial.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1S.-Within "a
hours John II. Walsh, former multi
millionaire will be a convict behind
the bars Of the federal penitentiary
at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
After brief but dramatic hearing
lasting one hour the United States
circuit courl of appeals shortly before
noon today denied>the application OF
Walsh's counsel for a new tria. and
ordered that q mandate issue commit
ting the aged ex-banker to the federal
prison Immediately.
AS soon as the mandate had been
prepared, a mittimus was served on
United States Marshal Luman Il. Hoy,
who announced that he and Deputy
Marshal Thomas Middleton would
start for Fort Leavenworth with
Walsh at 6 o'clock tonight
Walsh was not in court when the
decision was rendered but was repre-
sented by an imposing array OF attor-
neys. John s. Miller, who has stood
by the banker during his long fight
through the various federal courts.
presented petition for a new trial.
He based IL on two affidavits signed
by Jurors Taggart and Palmer, men,
bers OF the jury which convicted
Walsh of Incorporating the funds
of the Chicago National bank. These
two Jurors swore that Palmer had
been coerced into signing the verdict
Of guilty and had been unable to
erase his name from the verdict
when he wished 10 do so.
Attorney Miller pleaded with the
court to reopen the case and remand
Il to the lower court for retrial.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
GIRL, II, IS VICTIM OF
DARING KIDNAPPING PLOT
Three Men Throw Her Into Cab and
Carry Her Away-Case
Battles Police.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Maria Marcia.
II, a pretty Italian girl, living in the
Italian settlement near the scene of
the recent murder OF Benedict Cienni,
was kidnapped today from her home.
thrown into a cab by three men and
carried away. The police characterize
the kidnapping as the most daring in
the long list OF black hand operations
here.
The three men wearing hats drawn
down over their eyes to disguise their
identity drove to the Marco house In
a closed carriage in broad daylight
When Maria opened the door I'm re-
Spouse to their knock, the three men
seized her. hurried to the closed car
riage and drove away at gallop. The
girls screams were stifled by one of
the men who held his hand over her
mouth. When last seen she was
struggling desperately with her cap
tors
Several hundred Italians started In
pursuit of the carriage but were quick.
ly outdlstanced. The police have been
baffled I'm their efforts to locate the
kidnapers No motive <or the kidnap.
ing Is known as the girls parents are
not wealthy and have never been
threatened by the black handlers.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
D. P. W. Property Clerk Likely To
Be Named City Accountant
Mayor Has Many Other Plums.

Mayor Breitmeyer has a whole grist
OF new appointments to make before
July l. The most important are coll
troller. city accountant. water commits
sioner and fire commissioner, About
all Of these there is more or less spec.
ulation. Opinion tends to the view
that John Gillespie will accept the
water ommissionership and that the
controllership will be offered to and
accepted by Aid David (. Heineman.
Gillespie has been the mayors first
choice TOR controller, but his private
business interests are so great as to
render his acceptance improbable.
Edward Bullock, an expert accoun-
tant and property clerk in the depart
ment OF public works, seems the most
probable selection for city accountant,
TO succeed Nicholas Grieser. Bullock
record In the city hall has been n
good one; he has q thorough knowl-
edge Of municipal accounts and has
been consistent Breitmeyer sup
porter Adolph w. Ehrman, formerly
u bank auditor. is another possibility
for the position. His qualifications are
also excellent
Fred T. Moran Is the fire commits
sioner whose term expires. Moran ls
a Democrat, but no active opposition
to his reappointment has yet devel-
oped. He has been a non-partisan in
official .matters Moran was first APP
pointed by Mayor Maybury and later
reappointed by Mayor Codd.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
Pretender To Throne lnvades France;
Cop Leads Him Back To the Frontier

PARIS, Jan. 17.--'Twas only a few
nights ago that France was invaded
by the pretender TO her throne. the
duke of Orleans. Fired by The IN
domitable courage that had led his
ancestors TO and from the French
throne the duke, who has been IN In
voluntary exile from gay Paree for
years, left his comfortable home III
Brussels, and astride gallant char
ger--S0-horse power-"honked" his
way past frontier guards.
Dashing madly upon unwarned, UNI
protected Paris. intrepid royalty lean
cd forward and In no uncertain tones
calmly babe the chauffeur TO ignore
all speed laws.
When the French foreign ONCE
learned OF the approach OF the pre-
tender. NJ. BRAND. premier. ran rings
around himself until IL occurred to him
that the policeman might be able to
put a quietus to the daring duke ad-
vance.
This the cop did with great neatnes3
and dispatch. escorting his royal nigh
ness TO the Belgian frontier with the
same nonchalance characteristic OF
one used IN leading hayward hoboes
10 the city limits.
But. worst Of all. the duke missed
his date to take a very charming Pa
risian out for q bit OF supper which
was. II now appears, the real purpose
of his famous ride from Brussels to
Paris.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
JUDGE PHELAN INCREASES
GIRL WITNESS BAIL TO $4,000
Action Follows Attempt OF Arrest Of
Lois Mould To obtain Custody
of Child.

Lois Mould. the 1l-year-old alleged
victim of unspeakable treatment at
the hands Of her father. John Mould
is held in the county jail as a wit
ness. with her bail set at the extraor-
binary sum of $4,000.
Judge Phelan jumped the bail from
So. 900 to $4,000. Tuesday noon, after
hearing some of the testimony OF De-
tective William Good. who swore
that Mould's sister. the little girls
aunt is making an effort to obtain the
custody OF the child.
Judge Phelan at first ordered the
detention OF the child, as u witness,
in the matrcn's room in police head
quarters. but Mould's attorney. assist
ed by Moulds sister. made strenuous
objection to that proceeding, on the
ground that the statutes state that
such witnesses should be placed in
the custody Of the sheriff and the
little girl was sent over to~the jail
Then, hearing of efforts to get her in
to the aunts custody. he jumped the
bail.
81 know that the little girl will get
the best Of treatment from the mat
rons I'm the Jail, and from the
sheriff" said Judge Phelan. Tuesday
noon. but I don't think II is right TO
send such a mere child TO Jail. The
law states that no witness not charg-
ed with crime shall be placed in the
society Of criminals. ! don't care how
careful they are OF the little girl in
the Jail. she must come into contact
with the tail atmosphere, and with
crime In the matrOu's room II Is
different. She can be shut in a room
bv herself. | think il is high time
that some Of om legislators passed
a law. allowing the b1lice department
10 keep its own witness -. as IL sees
fit"
Little Lois cried bitterly as she was
being taken to the Jail. She soebed
that she wanted 60 go 20 the natron's
room in police headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
DR.. COOK, ON VERGE OF
INSANITY, is LOCATED
German Newspaper Says He Is In
Sanitarium Near Heidelberg But
Won't Reveal Place.

FRANKFORT. Germany, Jan. 49,
The Frankfort Zeitung is authority for
the statement today that DR.. Frederick
A. Cook. the discredited Arctic ex-
plorer, is In a sanitarium near Heidel-
berg. suffering from a serious physical
collapse. The correspondent says the
doctors nerves are shattered and that
his mind Is in danger of arrangement
from melancholia.
1t is reported that Mrs. Cook Is with
her husband. but the correspondent
has been unable to verify this.
The Zeitung says that II Is under q
pledge not to reveal the name of the
sanitarium at which Cook is stopping.
John NJ. Maxwell, an American resi-
dent Of Frankfort. says he saw man
who, he is confident, was DR.. Cook, ut
the central station here several days
ago. The man took train for the
southern part OF Germany
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
THIEF GETS 60 DAYS.
Wants Advice From Justice Jeffries
When TERMS Up.

Only recently released from prison
where he served time for larceny
Kenneth McCollum facd Justice JEFF
ries Tuesday noon on the charge of
stealing a pair OF trousers from Kaiser
Blair Il Co.'S store. His attitude was
that Of man thoroughly discouraged
and disheartened.
He pleaded guilty to the charge and
was sentenced TO 60 days in the work
house. in default of a 800 fine. Me-
Collum took the sentence almost with
an air of relief. as though he were
glad to find some place 70 stay. When
IT was all over. he addressed Justice
Jeffries.
Your honor, things are going pretty
hard with me-" he remarked, quietly.
and with no meloGramatics. When
get out. I'd like to have talk with
you If you would let me. Maybe you
can help me TO find something to do.
so that | can make an honest living.
you come to see me-" said the
Judge, heartily Maybe | can do You
some good"
McCollum went away to the work
house
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
b|LCH R|STS FAIL
IN 100000
| SMASH
Judge Tayler, of Cleveland, Names
Receivers for One of the Largest
Transportation Companies on
Great Lakes.
Is Made by Frank W
Gilchrist, of Alpena, Who Blames
Poor Business.

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 1S-Judge
Taylor today appointed Gen. George
\. Garretson. president of the Bank OF
Commerce. and S. p. Shane. general
nanager OF the Cilchrist Transports
ion Co., a Sl0000.000 corporation.
Zach was placed under $4,000 bond.
Application for receiver was made
by Frank w. Cilchrist. of Alpena.
fich.. vice-president OF the company.
Poor business last season is given as
he cause Of the failure.
The Gilchrist company Is one OF
he largest vessel owners on the great
mixes. II owns 81 steamers and four
arges.
Heavy loans negotiated during the
asetwo years 10 enable the company
o Increase the, size of its feet
IRE largely responsible for the fail
Ire.
+. w. Gilchrist claims the com.
Sany owes s2.500.0O0. F. NJ. Osborne,
5 president OF the firm. and Charles
:. Mosher. secretary-treasurer
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
DIME CAN'T USE
. NAME MICHIGAN
Court Grants Permanent Injunction
at Request of Michigan Savings
Bank-Case Will Be Appealed.

The suit brought by the Michigan
Savings bank several months ago TO
restrain the Dime Savings bank from
changing It's name to the Bank OF
Michigan. was decided by Judge Rob
merit, Tuesday. in favor OF the plaintiff
He held with the attorneys OF the first.
mentioned institution that the use o:
he word Michigan" in the name of
the rival concern would lead to con-
fusion ami embarrassment. and was
really an infringement on the name OF
an institution that had been since 1877
building up name and reputation.
The decision OF the Dime Savings
bank to change it's name to the Bank
of Michigan was reached in a meeting
of directors several months ago. The
directors of the Michigan Savings
bank at once took steps 10 protect its
name. and a tempasA1 ntunetiOn sxas
granted restraining the use of the
word Michigan" Judge Rohnert's
decision will make the Injunction per-
manent.
In delivering his opinion Judge Ron
merit said that as a lifelong resident
of Detroit. he knew how the use of
abbreviated names had grown to be a
custom, and referred to The names
THE Dime" THE Detroit" The
State" and THE Michigan" as
examples.
Attorneys for the Dime Savings bank
claimed that there was sufficient dit.
ference In the names to prevent any
and claimed that IL eithe,
institution derived any benefit from
the similarity of names. it would be re-
ceived by the complainant, as the ie-
PENDANT had more patrons and larger
deposits.
The matter will be appealed to the
supreme court.
During the progress of the argument
William Livingstone, president of the
Dime. and George Peck, president o.
the Michigan, sat side by side, talked
pleasantly. and joked when the de-
cision was announced.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
WITNESS SAYS MRS.
cHR|sTY BECAME
INTOXICATED
Father of Howard Chandler Christy
Testifies That Artists Wife Was
Under Influence of Liquor
More Than Once"
Famous Model Admits She Drank
a Little"-Child Will Decide
Between Parents.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Jan. 18.-Not.
withstanding the uIsavory evidence in
PRODUCED in the habeas corpus proceed
ings instituted by Mrs Howard Chand-
Ter Christy to gain the custody OF her
daughter Nataha. the child will hoic
the balance In deciding whether she
shall he taken from her artist father,
according to statement made today
by Judge Smith.
Il intend to see Natalie myself,
declared Judge Smith. she will tell
me what she wants to do-whethey
she would rather stay at her fathers
studio at Duncan's Falls or go with
her mother to New York. Surely she
should have some voice In the matter"
Mrs. Christy visited her daughter at
the home of Attorney F. A. Durham,
Christy's chief counsel. last night. The
artist was there when she arrived, but
withdrew. When Mrs. Christy re-
turned 10 her hotel she was In evil
aent high spirits.
Natalie says she wants both How
y .
"Sne says nothing can induce her TO
change her mind. Ii means that |
will get my little girl a part of the
time-all | have ever asked"
Today Mrs. christy admitted that
she drank "a little" and gave some
reasons why she should
MY husbands dispositions accuse
me OF drinking" she remarked. We'll,
| don't deny it. | did what any hos
pitable woman In New York does. OF
course Crank a little, why shouldn't
/? II | am forced to, | shall have
some interesting things to tell about
how | happened TO be sent to the
Kelley institute at White Plains,
N. Y.
Frank NJ. Christy. father of the
artist, today related incidents In the
life OF Mis-. Howard Chandler Christy
while she was q guest at his farm at
Duncan's Falls last summer.
He testified that Mrs. Christy was
intoxicated more than once when she
CAME home from GAINESVILLE. She us
ualiy drank at night. he said. At one
time she was with a party on the
Muskingum river when the whole
crowd was drunk" he continued.
Once the witness said. Mrs Christy
and Perdy. the chauffeur. were miss
Ing from the studio and he instituted
a search.
81 found them in fence corner"
he said The chauffeur was lying on
the ground Mrs. Christy was stand
Ing and beer bottles were lying all
around
Continuing his testimony Christy's
CONTINUED ON Page Eighty
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
MAN TERRIBLY BURNED.
Fred Nichols Washing in Alcohol
When stuff Takes Fire.

Fred Nichols, aged 2S. No. 45;
Greenwood-ave., employed by the
Crown Hat Co, was frightfully burned
Tuesday noon when, In washing his
hands In a barrel filed with alcoho,
the stun in some manner took fire
Fearing Il would set fire to the place
he attempted to throw 1t out of a win
dow. In doing SO he spilled alcoho
over his clothing. which, in turn
caught fire. Before the flames were
smothered he was seriously burned
about the face, hands. arms and chest
He was taken to Detroit Sanitarium
where II Is thought he will recover.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
CELEBRATE MASS FOR REP0SE
OF KING LEOPOLD'S SOUL
|oIemn Service in Cathedral Attended
BY Local Consular Corps and Rep
resentatives Of City Government.

| by Local CONSULAR OoTpS dHu hcp-
resentatives Of City Government.
With affairs irapcd in black. innu
herabfe cazcios only lighting the sol
mn gloom, SIS. Peter and Paul's ca
hedrai Tuesday morning held an UNI
sual gathering assembled TO do
onor To the late King Leopold Of Bel
Yium, In the celebration OF solemn
|equiem mass Before the sanctuary
all where the casket is placed during
| funeral mass was q royal bier draped
p the Belgian flag and with crown
testing upon silken cushion at it's
cad Wreaths OF laurel were disposed
bout It's base.
Bishop Foley and a large number OF
leroy were in the chancel. the mass
eing celebrated By the Rev. NJ. j.
dempsey, assisted by the Rev. Frs.
fabriel and Mccormick The music
Eas rendered by quartet and was
he Gregorian chant. C.. ]. Becker
Ringing In French familiar song OF
Belgium, ma Langue Maternelle."
he Rev Henry Syeon. pastor OF the
$elgian-Dutch Church of Our Lady
4 Sorrows, preached the memorial
|ermon.
. The consular corps OF Detroit in the
|rilliant uniforms Of their office and
.ountry, representative OF the city
| nd federal governments, and large
lumber OF citizens attended the
Ieryice
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
TO ASK $50 FOR ADVICE.
council Resolution Will Request Su9'
oestIon on Traction Settlement.

Aid. HARPER will Introduce a resolu'
lion in the common council Tuesday
Light requesting the committee OF fifty
10 retain it's organization, hold meet
|mgs. and debate the street railway
uestion on the basis OF the data gath.
fred by its experts and furnish final
recommendation to the common coun.
|il as to settlement.
II is probable that there will be
Fery little opposition to the passage OF
his resolution. Most Of the Repub-
|ican aldermen have seen the resolu-
lion and expressed their approval OF II.
Deputy City Treasurer Jacob Bau-
mann delivered the $17.500 check In
payment for the committee OF fifty re.
bort to Frank w. Eddy at 3:15 Mon
hay afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
BODY BROUGHT HOME.
hiss Alice FRANCIS Dies in New Mexico
From Pneumonia.

STURGIS. Mich, Jan. 1S.-(Spe'
ial. THE body of Miss Alice Francis
Eas brought home from New Mexico
fhe had gone there with her sister for
Ter health. They had been out OH q
talking expedition and became lost
nd we're obliged 10 spend the night In
he open. She contracted pneumonia
yrhich resulted in her death. Miss
Francis was niece and one OF the
eirs Of ex-President Fillmore. She
raves two sisters. Mrs. w. Flowers
kho Is in California and Miss Lucy
Francis with waom she made her
ONE. They spent greater part OF
heir time In the south.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
Wants st5.o 600 For Arm.

>Amacy o'Neil held up the stub OF
his right arm in Judge Mandeirs court
morning 10 show the Jury the
injury he had sustained when me ham
mer OF a pie driver fell upon him. He
a. su,ng Charles Boston a Son. OF
River Rouge. for $4,000. The arm
,,as crushed on on Jan. Is, 1905. when
tbe nlaintifr was engaged by The de-
ssndants in erecting dock for Salllo<t
q Ferguson. lumber dealers. ~
claims the accident was due to tAo
negligence OF one OF the members a.
the arm by which he was employed
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
S. S. KRESGE ARRAIGNED.
Ten-Cent Store Man Charged With
Violating Child Labor Law.

Sebastian s. Kresge, proprietor of
the Woodward-ave. 10-cent store.
where 14-year-old Harold Wilcox met
a frightful death in the elevator
shaft, was arraigned before Police
Justice Stein. Tuesday noon. on the
charge of violating the child labor
laws.
He was represented by an attorney.
who entered the plea Of not guilty for
Kresge Justice stein set the case for
Jan. %. and released the defendant
on his personal recognizance.
Deputy Factory Inspector w. w.
Anhut is the complainant
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
SAYS MAN ABUSED HER.
13-Year-Old Girl Tells Revolving
story At VIM. Schumacher's Trial

Emma yerweeke, a bright little
girl of IS, took the stand in Judge
Donovan's court Tuesday morning.
and related the revolving details OF
an assault which she claims was com
mitted upon her by William Schu
macher, a market ga dener living in
st. Clair Heights. Emma was EN-
ployed By the defendant in his beet
field. aud she alleges the crime was
committed there Oct. 10. 1909.
Schumacher denies the charge. and
will endeavor TO show that the CIR
was not employed by him ON the day
she says she was abused.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
DRUNK. HE SHOOTS WIFE,

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Jan. IS
Especial. "A drunken carousal in his
brothers home resulted in the shoot
ing by Peter Mazucco an Italian. oil
his wife today in the Canadian 500
Mazucco got careless with the CUR
and friends attempted to wrest II from
him. In the melee the gun went off
the bullet penetrating the abdomen OF
his wife. Mazucco was locked ut
pending the result of his wife's con
dition. She is very low.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
NATURALIzED SECOND TIME.
:. @. Swift Is Once More An American
Citizen.

Ernest Gardner Swift, general man.
hger OF Parke, Davis & Co., and for
h number Of years mayor Of Walker
VILE. Ont, became a citizen of the
United States for the second time In
bulge Swans court Monday afternoon.
Swift was born In Canada, but came
10 the states as young man and was
Then he became man
hger Of the Canadian department Of
Parke. Davis & Co.'S business, became
expatriated and held Office as British
eubject. He moved back across the
river in 1904, and has now been natur-
allied again.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
SCHULTZ GETS 90 DAYS.
Sells Jobs As Railroad Flremen To
Unsuspectlna young Men.

William Schultz, who makes a bust
hess OF selling jobs as railroad fire.
bnen to unsuspecting young men, was
bentenced by Justice Stein Tuesday 10
serve 80 days In the house of correc-
tion, In default OF $50 fine. for swind-
)ing Delbert Boyer, OF Utica. out OF
SS by that process. Schultz only re-
tently emerged from the workhouse
bitter a similar term.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18

On motion of the defense. thai
more time Is needed to prepare theiI
case. Justice Stein has set the exam
ination I'm the two grand larceny cases
against Chauncey w Hammond. fol
Feb. s. The cases are the ones In
which Hammond is charged with pad
ding the pay rolls OF the EMF Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
John Burns Reelected.

LONDON. Jan. 1S.-@The return oil
the Liberal power is practically as
sured by the results OF the British
elections. John Burns. of aBttersea
was reelected, defeating a. Shirley
Ben. the .Unionist. by 555. Tho vote
was: Burns, $500: Benna, 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18

detroit and vicfnityi Tuesday night
mud Wednesday, cloudy with snow,
colder tonightD brisk westerly winds
diminishing.
Lower Nichiranf Snow tonight aud
Wednesday, colder tonight, brisk 20
high west to- northwest winds.
TOnAy's TEMPER TIIUEs
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18

One yenr ngO CONGRATULATIONS tenn
pcrnturc. 25t minimum, 15t mem. IN.
partly cloudy weather.
sun rose mt $3.50 n. nm. sun sets mt
4i2e D. nm.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18

An international congress on radi.
ologv and electricity will be held at
Brussels this year under the auspices
of the Belgian government
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18

Umbrellas. 20 noaros.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18

Superintendent Downey cordially
dislikes Chief Of Detectives McDon-
nell. Cordial and dislike. harnessed
up. exactly describe the conditions In
police headquarters.
Superintendent Downey has the
same cordial feeling for Capt Al
,con,i,,es ON Page Nise.D