davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
ASK PARDON FOR ONE IN
BOSSCHIETER MURDER
Grand Jury and Jurors Who Triec
Him Petition New Jerseys Board
To Free Campbell.

TRENTON, April S.--A strong eff
fort is being made TO have the board
Of pardons release Andrew Campbell.
one of the four men of Paterson, ~.
j., sent to prison in connection with
the killing of Jennie Bosschieter.
Campbell who Is now starting his
tenth year in prison, has strong petit
lions and letters urging his liberation,
but the strongest part Of his case
lies in the fact that the grand jury
which indicted him and the petit jury
which tried him have filed petitions
with the pardons board. generating
him in so far as the charge of assault
and murder go. and urge his pardon.
These jurors say that had they
known the facts as they have since
learned them, they would not have
found Campbell guilty of anything
more serious than being an "acces-
sorry after the fact"
In Campbelrs behalf II is claimed
that he was the accidental victim OF
bad company on the evening of the
Bosschieter tragedy. Campbell met
Miss Bosschieter with w. A. Death.
the latter a married man. Campbell
was on his way 10 keep business ap-
pointment, but at the solicitation of
his friend Death finally consented to
escort the girl to SAILS cafe, where
she was later dragged. II is claimed.
b. Walter McAlister and Kerr, who
had been chums for years.
Dumfounded over the action of one
of his companions in drugging the
girl, Campbell left the place and
started for his home. He was over
taken by the party In a hack; three
short blocks from his home, and III
| the excitement and because OF Nc
Alister's loud shouts on busy
| thoroughfare he was induced to re-
join the party to help revive the girl,
who never recovered from the drug
given her In SAILS.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
TAFT WANTS QUICK
ACT|ON0N CANADIAN
RECIPROCITY PLAN
Will Hold Meeting Today With
Leaders of Ways and Means
Committee Of House and Out
line Future Course.
II Committee Fails To Report Bill
Matter Will Be Carried Into
House Proper.

WASHINGTON, April s.-Immedi
ate action looking toward negotia
tons for a reciprocity treaty Will
Canada, will probably follow con
ference which President Taft arrang
cd today with the leaders OF the ways
and means committee of the house
Rep. Payne. chairman of the commit
tee, will handle the committee end
OF the matter.
The president desires an early
favorable report on a resolution in
troduced by Rep. Butler Ames, 81
Massachusetts,. which declares In
favor OF opening negotiations with
Canada Immediately.
While the president could open
negotiations with Canada himself
without any authorization from con
gress. he feels that a debate on the
subject on the floor of the house
would benefit the plans of the admin
istration. II the president Is unable
10 persuade the ways and means com.
mittee TO report the bill. Rep. Ames
declares he will circulate a round
robin" on the floor OF the house, In
favor OF report. He says he has
been assured of the support of the
New England and northern border
delegations.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
SURE SUSPECT IS
DAYLIGHT THIEF
Police Say ]. W. Dunlap Has Pulled
Off Many Clever Jobs in the
North End.

A crop of red hair and a striped
necktie, led to the downfall of j. w.
Dunlap, alias Cassidy" whom the de-
tectives declare 10 be one Of the cley-
crest daylight burglars who ever
operated in Detroit.
Detectives Cotter and Kane got =
flash of the red hair and the noisy
tie when they were searching the
saloons and pawn shops along Gratiot-
ave-. hot on the trail of the red.haired
man. whose description they had re-
ceivcd with great regularity from
pawnbrokers. with whom Cassidy"
had hooked" stolen jewelry. The
suspect was just about TO take drink
in j. r. McGregor's saloon. No. 1903
Gratiot-ave., when the detectives
nabbed him. He had just pawned
some stolen jewelry. They say VITA
great positiveness that he is the man
for whom they have been searching
for months.
The story of the daylight burglar S
visits to north-end apartment houses,
where he operated exclusively, was
always the same. Householders
would miss some jewelry or money.
After vain search. they would notify
the police, though they were nearly
always sure that no burglar had en-
tered the house. Then the detectives
would call. find "a slight mark on the
door frame, where case knife had
been inserted, and the lock pried
open. Never was anything but jew
eIry and cash taken. And when the
jewelry was pawned, later, the man
who pawned 1t usually gave his name
as Cassidy
Detectives searched his rooms on
Adams-ave. east, and found some
small articles of jewelry, which they
are not sure was stolen. His wife, q
good-looking young woman, was ar
rested. and taken to the matron's
room as witness.
The case-knife burglar has operat-
ed for nearly seven months, and has
stolen hundreds OF dollars worth of
jewelry and cash. A list OF about 40
apartment house burglaries are charg-
ed to him.
Dunlap has been positively identi-
fed by one pawnbroker and others
will look at him.
The police say that he was arrested
in Chicago for similar jobs, but was
paroled.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08

9s6. s3.65; Sullivan, steers ?, eos, $3.50;
do. butcherse 6. 1921. $3.50; do. steers
10, 1045. $6.b5; Schleicher butchers p
622. 81. To-; Sullivan, cows ?. $780, $40;
do l, $50. $3.50.
SHEEP AN DLAMBs.
Sold by. Bishop. b. &c H.: Hammond
$. d Co, lambs 2l0. average weight S5
Mich. Beef Co, sheep T. io5. $3.50; do
lambs 10. iO5. $3.50; do. clips 20. 100. 81;
do. lambs 30. 81. $3.50: do. sheep 3. 140,
81; do, lambs Is. 60. So Nagle q Co.
lambs 2lt; - $3.50; do. clips s.. q.
patrick. clips 80, so, $3.50; do 3, 70. $40.
Sold by Spicer & Reason; Newton
Beer Co. culls 9. average weight So
I Ps So per cwt DO &C clips H. u e, So do,
gle & Co, sheep Z. so, $3.50; Newton
Beef Co, sheep AZ, ~, $3.50; Sullivan
lambs 7, 70, $3.50.
Sold by Haley Il McMullen: Thomp-
ss.25 per cwt; do 5. IS. sS25; Mich. Beer
Co. clips I, 1928, $3.50.
Bought by Parker. Webb e. Co:
Bishop, Bullen * Holmes. hogs 234,
average weight 200 lbs, $1,000 per cwt;
DO Ss; 40, slOS5; sundry shippers 800,
Bought by Hammond, S. & Co. spicer
& Reason, hogs lS5, average weight
zoo lbs, $3.50 per cwt: do 65,- 1870,
Mullen. hogs loo. l65, s10.45 do 65, 1870,
slo.35' do 40, $50, sio.55; do So. 100,
bought by sullivan Pkg. CO.: Chas.
Roe Com. Co. hogs 34i. average weight
slo5o sundry shippers. hogs 3l5. 200,
5000.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08

modern poets. such as Robert Burns
Byron. browning. and Swlneburns,
will be represented by direct descend
ants or collateral relatives.
Sir Robert Edgecumbe will be there
as a descendant Of William Wycher-
ley. a dramatist ~ Restoration days,
and w. d. Scott Moncrieff. as having
In his veins the blood OF James I. 81
Scotland, who wrote much both IN
Latin and the vernacular. Mrs. +. H..
Milton Whitfield claims collateral re-
latiopship with the author OF Para
disc Lost" who will have another rep
resentatiye in Lione, Gust. Lady Mary
Won Hugel will appear as a descendant
Of Sidney Herbert and the countess OF
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
THE ASEPTIC DOLLAR.
II Is the Csrtwheei Kind, But Paper
Money Has Germs.

WASHINGTON, April S.--After all
IL IS like taking a serpent to your
bosom to stow away a bundle OF un
sterilized money. Deed II is For a
microscopic examination conducted al
the request of Representative Wiley
OF New Jersey, shows that 92.00000C
germs of several dozen breeds were
found on one 81 bill That seems &c
show II is prudent TO burn all the old
currency taken In a; the treasury and
10 issue new paper for II. which is
what he is trying to have done.
yellow fever, smallpox, diphtheria
typhoid. tuberculosis and many other
Desky germs we've found.
All. but how about silver money?
Nothing doing Clean as a whistle
No germs, no malaria, no mosquitoes
Healthy and salubriOus.
The texture OF the coins seems e
discourage the germs from nest-build
ing.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
MAY BUY CENTURY BUILDING.
Twentieth Century Club Plans To Own
Its Home.

In the annual meeting OF the TWEEN
tieth Century club, Thursday after.
noon, in the Century building. the
most important matter discussed was
the proposed purchase Of the Century
building from the Century associa-
ton. TO become tie exclusive property
Of the Twentieth Century club. As
many members OF the Twentieth Cen.
fury club are also stockholders in the
Century association, II is entirely
likely the deal will be satisfactorily
arranged There we're no contests for
Offices in the annual election and the
following were ell reelected: Pres
dent, Mrs. George Johnson; vice-presi.
dent. Mrs. Homer r. Stafford: record.
ing secretary, Mrs. Omar Harrison /;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. jos. q.
lIamblen. Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. o. r.
baldwin. or the department OF philar-
thropy and reform. Dr. Mary Thomr-
son Stevens was chosen as director;
Of art AMI literature. Miss Alice V.
Guysl; OF education and home, Mrs.
Philip T, Van Zilc; Of philosophy and
science, Mrs. jay r Mccall.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
THREE.ROUND GO IN CHURCH.

ouarreIlng Workmen Adjourn to the
Basement and Have II Out.
XENIA. o., April While at work
on the new Reformed church here two
Gorkmen quarrelled and fought on the
tocf until at the suggestion of onlook-
ers they went 10 the basement to set
tie the difficulty. A ring was hastily
marked off and the men went at each
other, hammer and tongs.
Three-minute rounds were fought
and at the end OF the third the larger
Of the men was thoroughly whipped.
Re Immediately packed up his tools
and left town
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
POETS DESCENDANTS TO DINE.
The Rev. j. w. Shakespeare Will Rep
resent the immortal Bard.

LONDON. April s;-London win see
gathered around the festive board an
unusual cOmpany-that OF practically
all the representatives now living OF
the poets who occupy inches in Eng.
lands hall OF fame.
Shakespeare will be represented by
the Rev. ] W. Shakespeare, who
claims descent from the immortal VIII.
llam's grandfather The families OF
Milton, Edmund Spenser, and Herrick
will be represented. while the more
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08

Burt Fridemush entertained the
Musical club at his home. The rem
| dition of excellent melodies on a
comb by Baz Goodhunch was a fine
feature. This Is not TO be wondered
at. as Il was a nnetoOth comb.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08

this week. In a similar capacity. Mr..
HOffman's advancement has been well
earned. In addition to his natural
executive ability and wonderful mas
terry Of details, Mr.. Hoffman is the pos
tessor Of a charming personality, AMI
few managers enjoy a greater personal
popularity. He was an important fac
tor in the early success of the CHASER
organization, which opens its annual
spring engagement in the Lyceum
tieater next week
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08

China was also the first country 10
use coal. But II 10 still used by the
poor I'm exactly the same way as CEN
turtles ago; Anthracite coal Is pow
dcred, mixed with clay, rolled into
balls, and burned In hand furnaces.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08

Several members of the royal FAM
lily of Siam are expert amateur pho
tographers and nave done much TO az
vance the art in that land
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08

IT. some portions OF Italy rancid but
ter. formed into balls with shells Of
cheese. is used for lamps.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08

The string OF beads OF light some
times seen for several seconds after =
fash OF lightning is due to the mean
descence OF the air.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08

Fire will completely consume pure
sugar. but will leave an ash IL the
sugar be adulterated
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08

Russia leads the world IN the pro
Juction of barley with the United
states second - sss-sr
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
M. E. HOFFMAN IN NEW BERTH.

Former CHASER Stock Company Mana
ger Now With Faversham.
M. +. Hoffman. formerly manager
Df the Vaughan Chaser stock company
IS now with William Faversham,
whose elaborate production of
"Eerod" is on view in the Garrick
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08

Pembroke. and Tdlhnnd waller xllI
have three or fouf descendants.'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
MISS HELENE IRWIN,

were ransacked and heirlooms were
handed over by grandmothers to
young women. The shops themselves
did not offer the shawls. Probably
the manufacturers did not know there
was going to be such a demand for
the article. Now they know it, and
although they have not turned out the
real shawls. the shops are Offering
yards of Chantilly lace in all the lovely
old patterns at any width needed. 1t
is quite the fashion to have net tunics
and sleeves edged with narrow Chan
lilly.
The ST. Francis musical art society
scored success with the final con-
cert of the season given last Wednes-
day afternoon in the colonial room at
the st. Francis. The series of con-
certs given during the season have
been well attended, and the organiza-
ton seems justified in looking forward
to another season The attractions
have been of the first order and So
ciety has attended each affair gayIy
gowned to do honor to the occasion.
The Flonzaley quartet has a wide rep
utation as one of the finest if not the
very best on the musical horizon,
and received a cordial greeting last
Wednesday evening The audience at
the st. Francis was particularly APP
preciative, owing, perhaps, to the real
n hn
ones attention to the end. There were
box parties, as usual and several din
ner parties before the concert. Mrs.
Eleanor Martin attended with several
friends in her box and gave a small
dinner party before the concert at her
home in Broadway. Mrs. Francis Car
olan Is always an enthusiastic patron
ess of art, musical or otherwise, so
that her support has meant much dur
ing the season. The William Mayo
ants at the concerts and have crowded
their box with guests at every concert.
Miss Jennie Croker and her brother.
Templeton Croker, have had box
during the season and have been at
the concerts whenever they were in
town. Mrs. Phehe Hearst has been a
hostess at dinner and later at box
party at almost every concert. and Mrs.
James Ellis Tucker, who is a musical
enthusiast, has been each time in the
list of those present. Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Gerstle have taken an active
interest in the progress of the society,
but there have been scores of others as
well who have been interested in the
fostering of art under the patronage
of the st. Francis society. With all
these people looking toward the flu
ture of musical art in the city it
would surely seem as If the organiza-
ton has just closed its second sue
cessful season and might expect many
more years of social activity. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

house at 1549 Page street and is in her
new home at III Seventh avenue near
Lake street. where she will be pleased
to see her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothblum and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rubenstein have moved to PASS
Sacramento street. where they will be
pleased to see their friends.
The Willing Workers will hold q
whist tournament Tuesday. April rs. at
o'clock in the afternoon at 1881 Bush
street.
The wedding of Miss Amy Landsbor-
ough of Sacramento and Orlando Nc
Craney of this city was a recent event
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l. NJ. Landsborough. The
house was decorated entirely with roses
and bower of the flowers was formed
in the living room. where the cere-
mony was performed The service was
read by Rev. ]. T. C. Smith of the Meth
odist church OF Florin. The bride wore
a lingerie gown elaborated with lace
She carried a shower bouquet OF lilies
of the valley. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Georgia Landsborough, who
wore pale blue lingerie frock and
carried enchantress carnations. Thomas
marlborough. brother of the bride,
acted as best man. There was a re-
ception after the ceremony and the
young couple left for the south on their
honeymoon trip. Mr.. and Mrs. McCra-
ney will reside in Ely. New The BRIDE
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
McCraney of this city.
E. Bellue of Los Angeles has been
visiting here and has had an enjoy
able time as the guest Of the B. P. O.
Elks No. 80 and Of the Native Sons Of
the Golden West. OF which he is a
member.
The Jeanette Wolf auxiliary will
hold the next whist tournament Thurs
day evening. April IS. in the vestry
room of the synagogue in Geary street
Colonel Harris weinstock viii lee
ture before Columbia auxiliary No. I.
Daughters OF the Covenant, next Mon
day evening, April %. at the new hall.
40S Van Ness avenue. The subject an
nounced for the lecture is Russia
and the public is invited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Keller gave one
Of the recent receptions that was a
pretty affair The occasion was to cels-
brate the twentieth anniversary OF
their marriage and was given at their
home in Devisadero street The house
was decorated with pink flowers and
the supper tables were adorned with
bouquets of carnations The evening
was devoted to dancing and music. Mr..
and Mrs Keller entertained about SO
guests.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

the wedding was an event of great So
cial Importance, although shorn of
ostentation. The guest list for the we'd
ding that was announced at first for
April ii was to have been in the hun
dreds, but the simple ceremony was
substituted and the invitations recalled
over a week ago. The bride has re-
will be probably the center of many
entertainments upon her return from
her wedding journey.
The season has brought the spring
poetry and the poets have strayed into
the Swedenborgian church to sing of
the madrona trees, built in natural
state in the roof of that picturesque
edifice. Some time ago the local poet,
Edward Robson Taylor, speaking in
verse under the caption I'm Church, -
refers to the trees in this wise:
within, Madrona trees, love- slain. y
Another poet of more than local fame
who will be affectionately remembered
as the founder of the Browning soci-
ETY. is w. w. Lovejoy, and his poem of
the "Madrona Trees" is notable con-
tribution to literary annals. This is
the poem that has caused favorable
comment and added sentiment to the
romantic madrona, whether in church
or not:
The Madrona and Sequoia-unlke the pine and
Seek not to wander far and wide but, ever true
To this glad spot Of earth that fronts the Golden
gate,
Still keep In bright renewal the glories Of our
The fostering ocean breezes the fogs that wrap
our coast,
Have Travelled far to tell us no other ground may
boast
The hopes Dame Nature had at heart in making
trees;
Her striving all fulfilled here may read: LONG
LIFE and LOVE these.
Madrona is maiden whose beauty is our song.
She wears the favorite coors that please her
/ shining lord,
Whose taste was taught when morning sky first
glassed the rainbow chord.
There's russell, red and olive, with green Of
citrine hue,
hint of orange touched with gray, dim shadowy
blue.
Where ,peeling bark, curled. in petals makes
Chaste lips shaped flower true" fond kisses to
bestow.
Soft, curving arms sun seeking uplfted as in
prayer
ION thine heart seal set me. O lover rare!''
III
No tree is clothed more radiantly in leaves of
FURNISHED green,
And none puts off so quickly the faulty and the
mean.
They fall, loves ceaseless cleansing, and never
thought of ruth;
self-stripping without pity, to show clear face of
truth.
Till constant. eager preening bcstrews the ground
around,
And on the yellow carpet some drops of blood
are found.
No vagrant, self--Filled dreamer, Ike wanton
vines in love-
It's dubious base gives earthward pose to pas
son's fight above
As oak sleeps in the acorn, so hidden is thy bole.
Madrona; lay earth's secret, thy beauty tells it
all!
1t was remarkable last winter that
the top of fashion seemed to be in
the draping of ones gown with a
Chantilly lace shawl The garrets
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
The Outsider
Other Social Events

The marriage of Miss Kate Lucille
! Blethen and Harry Rheinstein took
place Tuesday, April 10, at the resi-
dence of Harry Bernhard. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. E Harvey
Hadlock of this city. w. E. Bates of
Alameda was best man. Miss Sarah
Reinstein. sister of the bridegroom,
was maid of honor. and Miss Adelia
Bernhard. the bridegroom's niece. was
bridesmaid. The wedding ceremony
was performed at the residence of
Henry Bernhard. the bridegroom's
brother in law, 1904 Clay street, and
the wedding breakfast was served at
the residence of the bridegroom. 5000
Clay street. The bride was attired in
white satin and carried a large bouquet
of bridal roses Miss Lydia Reinstein.
niece of the bridegroom. played the
Lohengrin wedding march, which was
sung by Daise Thorne Lundy. The
bride was given away by her sister.
Mrs. Julia Lawrence, who acted for her
mother. Reinstein, who is a native son
of California, is prominent business
man of this city. Mrs. Reinstein was
born in Salt Lake City and is a former
resident of Alameda. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reinstein left Immediately after the
wedding breakfast for a tour through
the southern part of the state, where
they will visit Santa Barbara, Los An
geles and San Diego. On their return
home they will reside at 1885 Leaven-
worth street.
The marriage of Miss Cecil C. Clare
and Morgan l. Morgans was an event
of Thursday, April a. and was a sur
prise to their friends. The wedding
was to have taken place in the au-
tumn, but the plans of the couple were
changed. Morgans, who is a civil en-
gineer, decided to go to Australia. and
the wedding was fastened on account
of business plans The bride Is the
granddaughter of Mrs. C. Walker of
Walnut Creek and has many friends in
this city. The bridegroom is the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan P. Nor
gans of East Oakland After a honey
moon trip Mr.. and Mrs. Morgans will
leave for Australia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kragen of 1895
Geary street will hold reception Sun
day afternoon, May s. from o'clock
| until 5 in honor of the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Juliette Kragen,
to S. Winner.
| Mrs. c. Gaetzs has given up her
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

board of directors of the st. Francis
musical art society are ]. Downey
Harvey, Robert NJ. Eyre. C. TempIeton
Croker, William Lewis Gerstle and
George A. Newhall
The Outsider
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

Mrs c. Gaetzs has given up her
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

1t was remarkable last winter that
the top of fashion seemed to be in
the draping of ones gown with a
Chantilly lace shawl. The garrets
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kragen of 1895
Geary street will hold reception Sun
day afternoon. May s. from O'clock
until 5 in honor of the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Juliette Kragen,
to S. Winer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

E. Bellue of Los Angeles has been
visiting here and has had an enjoy
able time as the guest Of the B P. o.
Elks No. 80 and Of the Native Sons of
the Golden West. OF which he is
member.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

one of the latest engagements in the
service set that is also of interest to
local society is that of Miss Genevieve
Pattiani and Ensign Allan G. Olson of
the navy. The bride elect is very popu-
lar in the army and navy set at Mare
island. She is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A ". Pattiani of Alameda and a
sister Of Mrs Duncan Gatewood. The
family home has been across the bay
for many years. but the daughters of
the household have been as popular in
this city as at home. Miss Pattiani
has been frequently the guest of her
sister at Mare island. She is pretty
girl with a personality that wins
friends for her without number. She
is extremely young and was a recent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

Colonel Harris Weinstock will lee
ture before Columbia auxiliary No. I.
Daughters Of the Covenant, next Mon
day evening. April %. at the new hall.
4OS Van Ness avenue. The subject an
nounced for the lecture is Russia.
and the public is invited to attend