davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich, April 1.-THE SUI
IRENE court yesterday heard the tOl
loving eases: Wedemeyer vs.. Hinde-
lang; Harris vs. Crawley; Porter W
GOndzwaard: Dudeck VS. Watson Al.
kiuson " Schell; Steel vs.. kellogg;
Zen Brock vs. Jansma Skeels yc.
Snow
The following, having passed tho
oar examination. were on motion al
mitted 20 the bar: George l.. Wea-
dock. Saginaw Harris f.. Galpin. Mus
kegon: Warren IA Smith. Ann Arbor;
Fred NJ. Rreen. Cadillac; Charles r.
Ernsbergor. Lake Odessa; William A.
Montgomery Chicago
Call for Monday. %, SO, %. 1873, 80,
Il. IS. 90. 1903, 81. So, IS, 90, A, Il.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
NrW cohpoRArlnNe

LANSING Mc' April lG-Iae ,8-
lowing articles b.. Hap. poiaDyu Ner,
filed Friday W fbg -p.rttar. .I
state Detroit Copper a. Huass mills.
Detroit. increase .9m ST. 100000 fo 81.
uu0e0t Nalco a. Wood MaehIre
Too. CO.. Jackson Increase FROM slUe
t"O TO $4,000, tennessee County MIN
Hs Co. Flint. Increase front S-5yuU
q" ss5oo11. Water Is schmidt c..
Grand Rapids, Increase from sttun9
g. $4,000, F3lrfc Foundry Co.. Do-
iroa incr-asc iron. 81 600 to Suluol
fOosc s. Person Construction Co. non
Mountain, S250Jp; Hmkhausen OH Co..
lamium. foreign corporation enUIe4
10 SO busiucs Zoo Michigan
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

9or' ana did not wish 10 have private
Information entrusted TO his hands.
1iaVe YOU ever lived in hat?'
was the Nlentinent query which ended
the communication. Supervisor I.eoA-
ara mas no Intention of having the. IN.
formation made public I'm the way
suggested IN this letter He has given
directions that envelopes be furnisheI
with the advance schedules SO that
lney can be sealed Advance schei-
ples are TO be given to the enumerator
directly and not to janitors
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
ELOPERS ARE NABBED.
Sturgis Paperhaneer Runs Away With
Wife OF Engineer

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April 10
Fred Warner. paperhanger OF Stur-
gis. and the wife OF Frank Bean, an
engineer i'm the employ OF the Sturgis
Curtain Rod company. We're arrested
in Muskegon and brought to this city
TO-DAY Bean permitted a recoLcilia
ton with his wife whom he allowed 10
return home, while Warner Is in the
county jail Mrs. Bean is i years old,
while Warner Is - years of age.
Warner was employed 10 do paper
hanging in the Bean home and had
only worked a day or two when they
decided to elope. They had never met
befo'e Warner. who is a cripple, took
all the blame for the love jaunt upon
his own shoulders Mrs. Bean de
serted an infant child 10 fee with the
rape" changer.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Can't Build Gunooat on Lakes.

WASHING1 ON. April Secretary
Meyer. in communicating To the house
OF representatives yesterday indorsed
opinion fe-fftf5- -tiv-part-
ment that the construction of naval
vessels on the great lakes would con
siitute violation or the Rush.Bagot
convention Of 1917. This statement
was in reply TO a house resolution ask
ing why the appropriation for the
building of a sunboat I'm these waters.
authorized in 1898. had not been ex-
pended and whether any steps had
been taken 10 remove any obstacles
tu. construction there
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
ATTACKS SMOOT BILL.
Conservation Assoc alton Issues Bulle.
tin on Power Site Measure.

WASHINGTON, April ia bitter
attack on the Smoot bill. granting to
the states all water power sites now
under federal ownership. is embraced
in a bulletin issued today by the Ma
tioEal Conservation association OF
which Clifford Pinchot is president
Included in the bulletin are attacks
on the water power site bills intro
duced by Senator Carter OF Montana,
Representative Smith OF California,
nSd Representative Engelbright OF
California The bulletin quotes at
length from the James river dam veto
message OF President Roosevelt and
concludes with the statement.
The Smoot bill would give 10 the
big water power interests precisely
what they want. and sought in vain.
from the last congress and administra-
tiOn-almost immunity from alt effec-
tive federal regulation and control. IL
would put the users OF water power
completely in the hands OF these big
power interests
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
WANTS TO GUST OIL TRUST.
Tennessee Case TO Come Before
United States Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE case
az the state OF tennessee TO GUST the
Standard Oil Co from that state Will
he argued before 'he United States sU-
preme court next week The state
courts nave decided against the COZ
poration and the appeal is now mp 10
the highest tribunal for final settle
Incut
John T. Nertrees, who also is chief
counsel tor the "otfense" in the Bal
TUgCr TiHGhOt tigatiOn. is counsel
in this ease foi the appellants. the
Standard oil Go OF Kentucky. which
Is one OF STANDARD Oils" subsidiary
corporations Charles J.. Gates. Jr
arorneylcneral ot tennessee, VIII
have charge OF the states response
tu luc appeal
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
SOCIETY BELLE
R0AMS AS Gypsy
Former Resident of Baltimore Is
Happy as Wife of Leader of
Romany Tribe.

ST. LOUIS. April !S.-Wandering as
a gypsy queen. a former belle OF Bal
timore's aristocracy has been dlsco''
3 cred living in tent at Caroudeiet
This fair skinned gypsy whose youth
and beauty would MT her 10 resume
her position in polite circles az home,
was the stunning Miss Habersham. on
Baltimore. She Is euTaptured with her
nonadic life as queen Jessie. wife
CT Geo. Mitchell msddie-agea,
swarthy leader OF the tribe
The fair.skinued gypsy, when
found among the fortunetelling crew
in the grove whore her camp Is pitch
ed, attracted such notice that there
was inquiry She admitted that she
was not a born gypsy. and declared
that she was the daughter of \. W.
Habersham. Of Baltimore, and had run
away 10 lead the unconventional life
She claimed descent from Mrs. Marie
LLOYD Key, a noted Baltimore beauty
OF so years ago Chief Justice Roger
Il. Taney was her great uncle and 4
great-grandfather was Joseph Haber
sham, who was the first, postmaster
general OF the United States. These
claims were confirmed from Baltimore
where her father was found. He had
known of her presence among the
gypsies for some time, but could not
induce her TO leave them.
Il found there Is more love and
truth beneath the canvas of Romany
tent than In any mansion There Is
no sham and no hypocrisy here. |
love my husband and be loves me
No other life appeals 10 NE ftke THIS
We go where and when We please. If
our very tents were taken from us We
could live under Gods generous skies
and we would be happy she said.
She was asked If she ever became
homesick.
IF TO wish to see your father and
other relatives Is 70 be homesick, then
maybe | am sometimes: but ! never
want TO 60 10 them and live their life.
III they would come To me and live
under my husbands tent should be
glad to have them. know that 10
you my husband does not appear hand
some. but | prefer him To the fairest
of American gentlemen. II is his soul.
his goodness that appeals TO me
Queen Jessie" does all the talking
for the tribes, the other members of
which are very reserved and shy. She
has little difficulty In smoothing the
way for them wherever they wander.
Miss Habersham first came into con
tact with gypsies when she visited a
camp while attending school at Sara
toga Springs, y. Y. She finished her
education and returned home. but the
simple. care-free life she had witness
ed among the gypsies had made its
impression on her. She found exist
ence at home pent up and irksome. six
years ago she disappeared Two years
later she communicated with her faith
err and told him Of her presence In
the Wild. ,care-free realms of gypsy
dom. % the bride OF King George
Mitchell
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
ADVISES INSURGENTS.
Rep. Foss Tells G. o. p. Rebels to
Join the Democrats.

ROCHESTER,. ~ Y. April 16.-
Rep Eugene ~ Foss. who was elect
ed on the Democratic ticket In
solid Republican district in Massa.
chusetts. spoke here last night in the
interests OF James 5. Havens. Demo
cratic opponent OF George w. Aid
ridge for the seat in congress OF the
late Rep. James Brock Perkins.
lie said the tariff now affords his
business protection OF a. TO 100 per
cent lie said this was too much. Ii
should be cut in half
He urged the g. o. +. rebels to get
of the fence and join the Democrats.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
ROCKEFELLER LOSES.
OIL Kings Brother Wanted Station
Taken From His Estate.

ALBANY, y. Y. April l6--"If there
were desire TO drive our these people
from their homes. IT would be difficult
TO conceive a more efficacious plan
10 that end than to discontinue their
station, today ruled Chairman Ste
Vens OF the publir service commission
in refusing 10 allow the abandonment
Of the railroad station OF the New York
4 Ottawa railroai at Brandon. Frank
lin county. at tire request OF William
Rockefeller
Rockefeller thus loses a fight OF
years to drive the railroad of his vast
preserves in the Adirondacks and tc
clear away the village OF Brandon, m
the very heart o. ms estate.
Brandon. 20 years ago was a village
Of considerable importance, with zoe
inhabitants Today it consists OF four
families. with Only 20 members, and
Rockefeller wants them out OF his es-
tate They refuse t. leave
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
When You Buy Your Car
le Proportion for These Six Factors
MateriaDesign-
featuring Pot-Agents
of each the Hudson

Sit at the wheel of any car you
know. Then do the same in the
Hudson. You will appreciate the
Hudson comfort. The main feat
ures of high-class design in the
Hudson are the powerful, 4-cylinder.
long stroke Renault type motor
(Renault motors are the pride Of
Europe) "a selective sliding gear
transmission, instead of common,
cheap, planetary type-a semi-hoat-
ing rear axle like the best European
cars--big, expensive, three-quarter
elliptic rear spring and a length
of over 8 feet between front and
rear axle. The two later features
make the Hudson as easy riding as
the highest priced car.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
CHILD is MURDERED.
SiX-Yearold Girl is Killed BY
Fiend.

CHICAGO, April l6.-The body OF
Frieda Dergalske, a siX-year-old girl.
vas found this afternoon in a narn on
the north side. half a block from her
home The child had been assaulted
and then murdered. according TO re-
ports 10 the police
The girl disappeared from home yes
terday afternoon and her disappear
arce was reported 10 the police early
today There is no clue 10 the muir
dcTcr
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Burton Assails Pork Barrel

WASHINGTON, April l6.-The
pork barrel" otherwise known as TIE
rivers an harbors bill was further as
rallied in the senate today by Senator
Burton tRep.. OhioD The attendance
On TIE floor was exceptionally meager.
there being but on even score OF sena-
TOYS present. The galleries also wero
unusually thin Senator Burton con
tinued his enumc ration VI objection
able projects IN which locks and
dams are part OF the Improvement
plan
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
YOUNG WIFE KILLS SELF.
Giuseppe Macchi Was in Detroit Learn
ing Language and Customs.

GLADWIN, Mich, April lG--
Chagrined because she had been
scolded by her aged husband for stay
ing at a neighbours too long, the II.
year-old wife of Clay Arence. we'll
known farmer living in Tobacco town
ship. ~ miles south of here, shot and
killed herself yesterday Her hus-
band, who had gone in search OF her,
found her body near the Arence home
with a bullet in her breast
In note which she left TO her hus-
band she said she was tired of living
Arence is 20. He married his wife
when she was only 10, Two children
one three years and the other nine
months old were born of the union.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
PEEPS INTO WINDOWS.
William Rosseau Craved knowledge
Of Sociological Conditions.

Yanked of q shed roof by Motor
cycle officer Frank Schnell, as he
was trying TO peer into the windows Of
a resort ON RanGJlphst., William RIOS
seau explained TO Police Justice Stein,
Saturday morning. that his intellect
hungered for a knowledge OF sociologi-
cal conditions, which his nerve would
not allow linn - gather
Rousseau. who said that he was a
substitute letter carrier from Nj
Clemens. assured the judge that he
had a hankering for a glimpse into the
life OF the Red / ight district. but that
he abhorred the prospect OF entering
a -esort So h explained he tried
10 compromise between his strong curl.
osity and his adherence by playing the
part of Peeping lob.
Rosseau promised TO leave sociologt
cal studies Ia future To- those not gift
ed with retiring dispositions and WAS
allowed TO 20 on suspended sentence
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

have built good cars and know by
actual experience how to keep Hud-
son overhead expense ataminimum.
In the Hudson price. there is in.
cluded no item charged up to dis
tribution for the getting of agents.
We did not have 10 spend money
to get them. The agents of the
country knew US and the best among
them came to Detroit to get the
agency for Hudson cars. The dis
tributing end Of our business will
cost Us neither worry nor money.
because we will continue to give so
much for the money that the Hud-
son agency in any city will always
be eagerly sought.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
chieken ThLef eLned s25.

Gustaye Maman caught while tr,-
ing 90 steal chickens from a coon I'm.
der Charles Greeoyts house recently.
and whose own home bore evidence a..
chicken dinners all in, through tla
whites Was found guilty OF 90 simple
larceny charge saturday and Justice
Jcniies fired him So with the .tpr.
native of serving 800 days
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

NEW YORK. April 16-Judge Gary.
chairman % the hoard OF United
states steel Corporation announces
that the COMPANY viii put into effect
q modified employers liability plan.
vhcrc5y relief viii be paid for TEN.
porary and permanent injuries Or
death ~ all employees ON duty The
PLAZA is 90 De put into effect MAY 3.
and DR. 70 proves successful viii ue
made permanent
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
CAN'T FIND HUNTER.
Benton Harbor Searching Party Re-
turns From Northern Woods.

BENTON HARBUR. April 16.-The
party which went 10 the upper PENN.
sula OF Michigan 70 search for Robert
Beilby. a hunter o. this section, has
returned here without finding amy
trace OF him
Bcilby went 60 the northern woods
with his son and some friends ON "a
hunting rip last fan lie went on,
one DAY L. hunt 1ner and became lost
II is accepted a. certain that he has
persisted In the Nnudciness His wife
is grieying hereeH 20 death
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less sur
fcung To soldiers. than the eczema. 1.
w. Hartman. Burlington Me. got IN
the army. and suffered with. 40 wears
But Bucklen's ATnlca Salve curea
me when all else failed" he writes
Greatest healer for Sores, Ulcers
coils. Burns. Cuts. Wounds. Bruises
and Piles. AZ f. c. Kinsel. Central
Drug Co. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
PROF. REEVES CHOSEN.
Dartmouth Man to Fill Political chsl
at u. Of M.

ANN ARROR. Mich. April 16.--
(Specian AT their meeting Friday
the regents of the university appoint
ed Jesse X Reeves. OF Dartmouth col
lege. professor OF political science.
Prof Reeves will fiji the new chair
by the regents in January
and WAS selected by Acting President
Huchins on his recent trip east He
Is AZ present assistant professor OF
political science at Dartmouth.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
ROW ENDS IN DEATH.
Monroe Man Is Injured and Left In
Barn Al Night.

MONROE. Mich. April lG.-Frel
Mertel. 20 years Old. and unmarried,
0iea Friday afternoon from injuries
said TO have beeh inflicted In a saloon
row. He Quarreied with several com
panions, one of whom is said to have
struck him on the head when he
reached he street.
He was picked up unconscious and
taken to a barn. where he remained
al night. He was found there IN tn
morning and taken 20 his home TIE
prosecuting attorney is investigating
the affair
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
What You Get In Material

There are l23 fine steel forgings
in the Hudson. No car selling for
less than $500 has as many. The
Crank Shaft is one piece, heat
treated lrop forging. tested to a
tensile strength Of 100, 900 lbs. The
Crank Case and Transmission Case
are of the finest aluminium. unlike
the cheap cast iron used in many
low-priced cars. The Driving Gears
of the rear axle are of the finest
nickel steel A special grade of
gray iron is furnished in the pistons
and piston rings, insuring unusual
wear. The Running Board, Steps
and front Foot Boards are Of beau
tifully polished aluminium. They
will never ar out or need attention.
Fine material involves the best
Of judgment in buying. Mr.. II.
T. Coffin, our Vice President and
head of our Engineering Depart
ment, personally oversees the spec
ifications for every ounce of Hudson
material. Mr.. Coffin has designed
three of Americas foremost cars.
His yearly trips abroad keep him
in touch with the best of Euro
pean methods and ideas. His rep
utation as a motor car engineer is
International. and any expert will
tell you that his o. X. on material
is sufficient proof of its quality. and
proof of its particular adaptability
To the purpose.
So much for Hudson material.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
WEIGH BUYS KAISER HOME.
WelLNrcwn Real Estate Man To 10.
cate on Virginia.ave.

Tnoma Welch Of Welch Bros. real
tate dealers in thc Hammond build
'u Vas purchased the handsome new
home OF John Kaiser. OF the Kaiser
Blair Co Clofhiers, az 30 20 Virginia.
ay. A part OF tho consideration OF
&fGj0U. MT Kaiser receives d lot on
Boston boulevard ou which no Is plan.
uiul 90 build
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
A Word About Profit

We do not claim we are the largest
automobile manufacturers, but wa
do claim TO be among the largest
producers Of high-class cars. We
are determined to build car of the
highest quality, at most moderate
profit. An examination Of the car
itself will verify this statement.
Every Hudson sold to date has sold
others. Owners have found I'M
usual value in the car.
In the Hudson the value 10 all
there before your eye. in good,
sound, automobile design, material
and finish. You do not have to 60
into the books Of the Company to
find your value received"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Jacob Meinstein has freed himself OF
The hIgmmN rhnrgr hmmgIng over his

promised % get "a divorce pTonunoced
H. rabbi. She agrced 10 drop the
case. Mrs Weinsteiu alleged that
her husband had married no less
than three times Ills last wife and
hfs friends paid Mrs Weinsteln the
$500 and persuaded her To leave De-
troit
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

Half an ounce of oya'ic acid tg a
plut 0f/srit water makes so excellent
solution lal ..etnina and righuma
brass
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

John McCaul, four years ont from
Belfast. Ireland, said that he lett
home because he couldn't bear TO see
his wife Florence. living with another
man
Are YOU likely 10 make up with
herr the court asked.
Not in this world was the decid'
ed reply
Margaret Hoffman thought her hus-
band, Frank, was the meanest man IN
the world So cruel was he, she testI-
fed that she had to keep her mother
in the house all the time as protec-
ton When left alone she was so
frightened that she locked herself IN
her bedroom She said her husband
threatened 20 Kill her. and once when
she was living in bed he sat beside
her stTopping his favor feeling OF its
edge, and gazing at her in ghoulish
glee This sort of treatment produced
nervous collapse Besides. she
said Frank had other girls of whom
ne talked frequently, praising their
charms. Decree granted
That her husband, Harry Smith,
enjoyed one grand "souse' during the
last two years she lived with him,
was the testimony OF Florence Smith.
an attractive blond She said her
husband had a fine business at one
time, but he couldn't drink and look
after the business. so he gave up the
latter. Decree granted
Ellen Kern said that she had not
seen her husband. George since be
skipped out in 1908. 10 avoid arrest
on charge of embezzlement Decree
| granted
That her husband was subject e
| fits was the reason advanced by Susie
l. Gardner a decidedly pretty and
youthful wife. why she should have a
divorce from Lawrence Gardner They
lived together only six weeks follow
ing their marriage in 1905 and during
that time she said her husband had
about 20 fits. during which it took
four persons to control him Her
physician had advised her. she said
not TO live with him The marriage
was annuled.
Other DEGREES granted were 70 Flor
ence ". Harry +. Otto, desertiOn;
Annie VS.. Thomas Houston, non-sup
port. f. from NJ Witte, cruelty.
Agnes VS. Matthew Heuwagen, de
sertion: Prudence vs. James + Rice
desertion; Mabel VS. Harry w niger
soil. nou-support; Hedwig Gerds Bee
ner vs. Peter j. Bezner. cruelty; Wal
ter VS. May Stewart, desertion.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
WIVES TELL OF
MARATHON JAGS
Spouse of John Delaney Says 1t Was
the Same Old Drunk for
-Four Years.

4 continuous jag OF four years dur
alton Is the record credited 10 Jonh
l.. Delaney by his wife. Minnie l..
Delaney, in Judge Donovan court
Saturday morning, when she applled
fur "a divorce The pair separated
last New Years day
For two years before We were mar
ried. Mr. Delaney spent almost every
evening with me. his vile said. but
after our marriage | saw very htue
OF him Then he spent his evenings
about saloons. Occasionally he was
away for month Al time. and /
didn't see him sober IN four years
lie would come home only TO change
his clothes and I'LL up on grub.
The original bill IN this case was
filed BY the husband. but he withdre"
his case and the wife was granted a
decree unopposed In his bill De
laney named a correspondent. and the
wife. in her answer, admitted she
knew the man named. and Went about
with him occasionally. but their rela
lions we're proper. she declared.
Two men whose wives are now Nv
ing With atlinities in the old country
were granted divorces. John +.
sheldon lett England four years ago
after his wife. Edith. became 50 smit-
ten with a man living in the same
village that she left her home and
took up her abode with him. Her
husband told OF coming home ore
night and finding this man in his
home As the husband came IN the
back door the man scooted out the
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Agents Commission

The basis is practically the same
on all makes of cars.
Hudson dealer. are carefully Sc
!seted, and If you buy a car you
secure their cooperation, advice and
prompt service. We wish to say
that every Hudson dealer invites you
% make the most careful exsmins-
ion OF the Hudson car. The dealers
know from their own broad experi.
enee that in the Hudson you get
more for your money than in any
other car.
Remember the six factors which
enter into the selling price when
you are examining the Hudson.
You will see for yourself that you
are asked TO pay for the right pro-
portion Of each Of them.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Hudson Manufacturing Cost

The very simplicity Of the Hud-
son means low manufacturing cost.
In the Hudson you find no super
fluous rods, bolts or wires. No
where are two or more parts used
where one will do.
Simplicity is the very keynote
Of good engineering practice. No
car is so simple mechanically az the
Hudson. That's why Hudson Manu-
featuring cost Is low in proportion
to the quality. And there are no
freakish ideas in the Hudson either.
You cannot afford them. Neither
can we. Hudson features and Hudson
refinement are new in a car at the
Hudson price, but they are not new
or sensational in the sense Of never
having been used before. They have
been tried, tested and proven out
on the highest priced cars, both in
America and in Europe.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

Overhead charges include all sal
aries and expenses incurred in mar
keting the product. Every officer
of the Hudson Co. is a producer.
They are all active in the business.
Every officer has been in the manu-
featuring end Of the automobile
business since automobiles were
first built in this country. They