davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
Committee of Business Men
VIII Go to Flornaton to
Meet Visitor.
.y
He Will Arrive in Pensacola
at 4 O'Clock This After
noon and It Is Expected
Will Go Directly to the
Navy Yard and Be the
Guest of Admiral Young
at Navy Yard.

Secretary Of the Navy Meyer Will
arrive In Pensacola this afternoon
at 4 o'clock coming from New Or.
leans, where he inspected the naval
station Monday. The hour Of the ar.
rival of the distinguished visitor was
made known definitely last night, and
this morning committee will leave
the city for Flomaton, where they
will meet and welcome Mr.. Meyer
and accompany him to Pensacola.
This committee will be composed OF
Secretary Waterman of the Chamber
Of Commerce. Secretary Jones OF the
Progressive League, President Green.
hut of the city council and Secretary
Horsler of the Merchants Associa:
tion.-
Yesterday Secretary Jones and Sec
retary Horsler paid call on Ad.
miral Julien Young at the navy yard
with the view of getting some infer-
nation regarding the stay of Mr..
Meyer, but Admiral Young was. un-
able to give them any information,
as he had not been advised of the
secretary's movements, further than
his visit to Pensacola.
WOULD HAVE BANQUET.
If It is possible and Mr.. Meyer will
accept the IAtlLdtlOu UduQUcL VIII
be given during his visit to Pensaco-
la, but thus. far the committees havh
been unable to ascertain the length Of
his stay in Pensacola. 1t is very
probable that he will take an auto
mobile at the depot and go direct to
the navy yard ythls afternoon. and he
may remain there during the. night.
If be returns. to the city he will be
met by a delegation .of business. men
and if he does not an effort viii be
made to arrange a meeting for the
following day, provided he remains
that long.
Senator Fletcher, to whom a wire
was sent asking his presence in Pen
sacola, replied yesterday that he
could not come, but that he would
meet Secretary Meyer in Jacksonville
when he passed through that city. z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
ETHEL LENEVE IS
ACQUITTED BYJURY
DR.. cRlPPEN's COMPANION IS
FOUND NOT GUILTY OF COM.
PLiclTY IN THE MURDER OF
BELLE ELMORE.
0x Associated Press.

London, Oct. 25.-After a trial last
ing only few hours in the New
Bailey criminal court today. a jury
found Ethel Clare Leneve not guilty
as an accessory after the fact in the
murder OF Cora Belle Crippen, for
whose death her husband, DR.. Grip
pen. will die on the gallows on No
vember 8. Miss Leneve was in love
with DR.. Crippen and stepped in his
house on the night of the day follow
ing the day upon which the doctor
murdered his wife and buried the dis
membered parts in the cellar of his
Hilldrop Crescent home. She accom-
panied Crippen in his flight to Canada
and was with him when he was ar
tested and indicted.
From the first she has maintained
Innocence of any knowledge of the
crime but the crown alleged that her
behavior subsequent to the disappear
ance OF Mrs. Crippen, Or Belle Elmore,
as she was known on the stage, was
such as to betray guilty knowledge
Of the murder.
When arraigned today Miss Leneve
pleaded not guilty. and witnesses were
introduced by the prosecution to show
that she had experienced periods of
great mental distress following Belle
Elmore's death. The crown prosecu-
tor, Richard Muir, introduced only
such evidence as has been brought
out at earlier hearings.
Lord Chief Justice Alvertsone pro-
ceeded in summing up for the jury
and said that he saw no reason why
DR.. Crippen should have told Miss
Leneve story different from that
which he told to others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
Oy. Associates Press.

Washington, Oct 25.-EdWard W.
Sims, United States district attorney
at Chicago, left Washington for Chi.
cago today after a conference with
Attorney General Wickersham and w
S. Kenyon, assistant. to the attorney
general In addition to a discussion
Of the government's case against the
so-called beef trust, some definite &C
ton against the white slave" traSc
was considered.
The bureau of investigation has re-,
Gently unearthed repugnant condi.
tions and violations of the white Slave
law in Pittsburg, as we'll as in Chi.
cago. One result Of the conference
today will be that United States dis.
trict attorneys all over the country
will turn their attention to the sub.
ject and the investigators of the de.
partment Of justice will continue their
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
$500 GEESE.
IN A PARADE
An UNUSUAL SPECTACLE 70 WIT.
NGssgo At MAvsvlLLE, kv.-
lUREo THROUGH STREETS ~
MAN DROPPING CORN.
Oy Associates Press.

Maysville. KY. Oct. 25.-An unusu-
q spectacle-a parade of $500 geese
WAS Witnessed here today. The
birds, which came from the noun.
tains Of eastern Kentucky, were lur-
Cd through the streets by q man drop.
ping corn.
The geese were unloaded from q
car In the Louisville and Nashville
railroad yards after making the night
hideous with their noise. They were
taken % Q farm six miles from this
city to be fattened for the eastern
0aPketS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
Members of Vanderbilt Board
Restrained From PARTICIPATING

for the defendants, that the board Of
trust had under consideration a meas
ure to exchange q portion of Wander
bilt campus for George Peabody cam
pus and George Peabody college for
teachers to also receive thirty thou
sand dollars in the transaction. The
plan II to establish the Vanderbilt
medical and dental colleges on the
Peabody campus. It was stated that
donations Of three hundred thousand
dollars-$150,O00 from W. K Wander
bilt and $780, from the GEM al edu-
cationa1 board Of New York-to Van
the plans depended upon the action Of
the board Of trust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

REPRESENTATIVE OF ST. LOUIS
AERO CLUB STARTS FOR CAN
ADA TO LOOK FOR OCCUPANTS
OF TIE AMERICA.
BY Associated Press.

st. Louis, Oct. 25.-Louis Spindler.
representing the st. Louis Aero Club,
tonight started for Canada to search
for Hawley and Post, the occupants
of the balloon America II, which sailej
with other contestants from ST. Louis
on October H. Reports have been re-
ceived that the missing balloon was
seen sailing over Chaplain, Ontario,
Tuesday night, October 49,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
OLDFIELD is
THE WINNER
BY Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 25.-
Barney Oldheld easily de-
feated Jack Johnson, the
pugilist champion of the
world, this afternoon in
two heats in an automo-
bile race. In the first
heat Oldfeld led by a
quarter of a mile, and the
second heat by fifty
yards. Oldhe1d covered
five miles in four minutes
and forty-four seconds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
CAND|OATE:O|x
MAKES ATTACK
ON
Democratic Nominee Turns
On His Opponent With
Scathing Criticism.
Declares He Resigned as
Federal District Attorney
So as to Get Increased Re
enumeration From the Gov
ernrnent for Prosecuting
Sugar Trust Dix De-
clares He Has Been Forced
to Personalities.
Oy Associates Press.

BtnAlO. Oct. 25.-John A. Dix turned
on his opponent, Henry l.. Stimson,
topjght, zttacking his record as prose
cutef &c the sugar trust. In a speech
here the Democratic candidate for
governor declared the Republican
nominee had acted contrary to .buei-
neos sStandards" and to mice sense
of honor" when he resigned as fed
eral attorney with the sugar litigation
unfinished and practically forced the
government to employ him as special
counsel to continue the prosecution
at.a greatly Increased remuneration
Dix asked why Stimson was salts.
fied with recovering two million dol
lars from the sugar trust when the
governments original claims amount.
ed to nine millions. He finally as.
sailed Stimson because "men of great
wealth and social position at the. head
Of the company have entirely escaped
punishment." Dix prefacee his re-
marks by saying he has been forced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
tAseAaES'
BIG SENSATION
PREMIER DECLARES HE HAS
PROOF OF A PLOT TO RUIN
FRANCE BY ANARCHY. vIO-
LENCE AND CIVIL WAR.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Oct. 25.-On reassembling
the chamber of deputies today, after
the government had been attacked by
the Socialists, Premier Brian Great
ed something of a sensation by de-
claring he had proof through the con-
fessions of leaders of the recent rail-
road strike that there was a deliber-
ate plot to ruin France by violence,
anarchy and civil war.
The cabinet is studying a plan to
prevent a recurrence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 25.-Chancel-
lor John Allison today granted tenn
eoraJy Injunction. restraining Judge
Claude Waller, Robert F. Jackson and
J. 4. Robinson from participating In
the meeting Of the board OF trust OF
Vanderbilt University.
The purpose II for N. e. Harris. Of
Georgia; 4. b. Godby. Of IVxas, and
Albert W. Biggs. Of Memphis. to take
the place o6 the aforementioned gen.
llomen.
Along with this application came
developments OF far reaching import
ance to education in the entire south.
SAao was In the statemsnt Of counsel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

pFaceieally Thrss Dollars =
Dsle Advances On Opening
ma lGaskst Newer Expert
enesd Such IN Abrupt
Ttaisition From Weak
nsss 20 Sdsnsth Displayed
|. By the Staple.

). NV York, Oct z6-Wlth IN sd>
aan Il 80 has Eaas.. .ccu:sonsa u:'n..,a. .
ss.,ss - :. ssil ss-,:isa a q last ssa.
:--, s..,,...s..,~.A srch a rabrupt tran.
s:.... ~. .. -. - ss.ss. -. :. = .trssstn - % an.
SlSyoA Sy 49, eesple. The sudden
etac,as snllov, ma uuNlicataon OF the
-. 80 ..-...I ~. a, .>.,,,-4 .,Ax.s.~ ~.
'T.:! l!..''e s',l.1.., -. ~-.,s 80
9Ueme g - r Vcsouo.
- - - eoole Az 1onored tnouseAe
1oJeD D44kg ~ tho ~ sm1l!lp1 1lark -
o11teG'4y 10y
. - top0ee Wa 0e1e pnplc petore
NJ NDorkee 0pened o14.Sne MroS 0uoee
tlcn4 aAowed n ro<unee 0yer Mcn-
lpy't yle1a Mo0eN ttno m4ket waS
o94y011pJy 49, ~ ys4eeytle4 jan
0oJy D4o1et4 Wuyc1 On Qeoobert -
oo0 GN4pl0ro4 04e pl9nf q l4.Sys
K f9Okl Jysl ~ Q9r Aelesfr0m
M4x u 3p0DgG ~ s4ofelD TINS
~ - - - raGops ~ yheev9
oo AQe4o4 ~ incfeased eett
'M4! ~ - H!on resulting nom u
tQlo1.o oqRmG SeDsempev
- 4ak 2e Qetocer, ana y
- snet tne cenSus
Oos1rN yneoo II
ere1o4 ~ ypoWl19 more
e0en 1qo <nenyt0 - ee44 dafe
~ Y9IHa ,aAs.ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
s. Painting Lady Relieves New y
York Drummer of Six Thousand

sician. The woman said not to call 4
doctor, as size was subject to "theae
faitihg spells" and would be all right
soon. please let me lie on tho couch
a few minutes" she pleaded. and I
will go when I am stronger"
A long wallat protruded from the
hip pocket Of Raulin's trousers. In IL
were i've notes for $4,000 After the
woman had gone, Raulin discovered
that he had been robbed. He reporteA
the theft at detective headuuaItaxs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
ONE KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

CnattahOOga, Ienn., Oc-. 2o.-By a
premature explosion OF adynamite
blast at Flintstone, Ca. eight miles
from this city, this morning, Cicero
Porter was instantly killed and John
Morris seriously but not fatally hurt.
The men were blasting in clay bank
for the Montague Pipe Works and
were alone at the time of the explos-
ion. Porter's right arm and left leg
were torn from his body. He was 40
years old and leaves and widow and
three children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
~ Assoelated Deesa

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Juiius Paulin, Of
New York, a drummer, was robbed OF
$4,000 In notes by a woman who en-
tered his room at a downtown hotel
last evening and assimilated illness.
Quick, give me a glass Of water. I'm
fainting," said the woman as she tot.
tered toward couch in the room.
Mr.. PaullA gave her the water and
asked il he should call tho house phy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
TO PROBE THE
BATH TUB TRUST
GOVERNMENT WILL BEGIN TAX.
ING TESTIMONY IN THE SUIT IN
PITTsBURG ON OCTOBER 81.
By Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The depart
ment OF justice will begin taking tes.
timony in the governments suit
against the so-called bath tub trust"
in Pittsburg on October 81 before
Lindsay C. Spencer, Baltimore attof-
ney, who has been appointed a special
master to hear the proceedings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
POPULATION srAT,srics.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The popuia-
ton of Jefferson county, Kentucky,
containing the city Of Louisville, as
enumerated in the thirteenth census.
is 1920, compared with 32,549 in
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
FLIGHTS
BY AV|AT0RS
IN new YORK
Ralph tombstone in Wright
Aeroplane Ascends to Al
titude of 1908 Feet.

Topped the Worlds Record
Made by Drexel. the Day
Previous, and in Doing So
Battled for Half an Hour
With a Snow Storm Above
the Clouds-Latha1n Star
ties Crowd With Flip-Flap
in the Air.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

Continued, on Page Three.l =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08

n1roieiior gbrlid lit Gin burdl-
aus gerooer 9borofter."
nSo, oos ipridlt lid, itun III ieoer
2inie ieineS NeuBern aus"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08
g h . GtiI.

g 6 i ner Stil.
Gs ipar elm @liif iiir oen General.
boB inn Der 4opi, oeu er O%ollitGnoig
perloren bate, bon elmer mitleioigen
&ononenflIgel me9geriiien puroc ionit
iu1re err olrd) BEN Sprilf OeS &rieg5.
ecrihte5 burllnt gefommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08

Woberner SausbaIt.
Sienitmdbfen SIT ieiner Greunbin:
.@a3 fott Sbr bellte, 2inu?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08

rgseiB itod nid)t.~ Die @haoiae malt
,Stialeben," unb mas Bis If ltbr
iertig 1T, a1rs aefotat tperben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08
II eincm s 1T +.

Mi,ttcr (5rr Sodtcr): oS0r mol.
@retc, 10 i1tim bit 81, bod llidt NIT
Serrn WeDer, boB Oh i'm NIT inter
9einem Sut nebmen barfitl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08
niht iuaire!'

Gin ebrllder6reier
Sic fonnen aber bod nit Sbrem9es
salt feline Camille crndGren!" -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08
g d. 6ne q d. t e n.

.@os iogt Sbr @ater 81 mcines
Scrlobung, bllt er meme Inltften
fir getii9eno %iolIoe2"
NoipeS Wido6en: sd tpeiB nift.
ober CT iaote nenlif, ct uiirbe luobl
nGditens banferott NADER nliliIer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08
H ubrenp D.

Strafan itdlts. Director GU einem
%erttaNenen StrGfling): mas ioa i3
BENIN nit tem 8nts2"
,'s is mel Doe Iealbum. Serr Siret'
ter; sc pdro'n gepib be 9isos 9a'm,
mir a baar Ydri9e su piomen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08
Ole cute 6 o d / n.

Came Oes Soiiies: ,aIio Sic bat.
ten fir beute nod cine on6ere ginlo.
Dung sum Siner; ipic ifneifeIbaft,
bob Sic iins bepor5u9t bobcn!"
@ait: % andbise Srou, ib fcrute
bod Sbre aodin!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08

Ger 2Iiigere atebt mad.
gr: sd bin BEG eIcieea 3dnfeitd
miioe uno peroe alio n6d]getcn."
Sic: $50 cine nt;;e l(toer.
IdGmtbeit! Mlcinit Oil ettua, if) mer.
fe nidt, bon Incident groBenpubniin'
niaen Stonopunfte Oh ods tblit?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08
Ser 8 q e n.

Ser 9afer.
.Wenn Seine 8rdut 10 Elm Rieienz
berntoeen bot, bonn biit Gu ia fein
raus; ODER bot Die Sabe etpa ir9enb
cincn Safen?"
IN bibden ifiperborig lit meine
3itfiinftige; als id ibr Die 2iebeser.
'fGrnne mohte, fniete iie nit nieoer,
mid better az oerits1ea-"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08
5 NJ d II q.

ErGuleir: ,Ginen Ball made ih
nod, nit, irto ipenn i'd oa rid)ts iinbe.
bonn fonnen Die Mdnner mir geltob.
len ~bleibenl"
tSerr: nalio io5uiascn: ber Gct.
iungsbol2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08

oils5ubalteu - bolb loot Nod1te nloll
lid; %Gr6ert!" - er (gelaiien): pa
10. SarN)i ia allies bloB balb!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08

TGiie sur Geiie ms NnsIanb b.
iorst 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Cf.IalAp
n,preiirase, sahe Gnitsm texin ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08

Gin r.-Sie
Gu benz lpdt beimfebrenoen @atteu)
s!Mit Gir lit es pirtlid nid)t mttS:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

away they drove ont the cellar door
and straight mp Moonbeam road raced
the stccds They turned down star
drive and stopped before "A beautiful
palace. Gayly clad attendants escort
ed them To the door with many quack-
ings of welcome
The door was opened by Puss-in
Boots himself who said. Salute my
queen. who has long expected YOU.
The children bowed TO Her Majysty
Mother Goose who sat smiling on her
yellow pumpkin throne.
Welcome TO Gooscland," said she
You may call on anyone hCTV you
would care to see
Straightaway the children coaXcd
the Sandman TO take them TO see The
old woman who lived in the shoe
There they found her spanking her
children and putting them 10 bed
Mary felt sorry that they had TO live
in such crowded house Slipping or
one of her shoes. she begged some
powder from the Sandman anL
sprinkled 1t on the shoe Il immedi
atcly became a green and white hous,
The old Woman Of the Shoe I'm he
JOY Rugged both Mary aud John ID
hard that they woke up in their OWL
bed instead of I'm Guoseland.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

What most pleased young Touse Head,
Wa, two Moonbeams who were wed,
And the Ilcadlcss Boy who ran
All around md asked each man
Every boy AMI every maid
For the head hc had mislaid;
All DER Dreamland did he look
In each corner and each nook
Under Nantes Of Dark Night
Mong the Cloud, with Innings bright,
Under Shadows lying round
But his head could not be found
Then he watched great crowds Of boys
Who were making lots OF noise;
Some were sliding down Sunbeams,
Some were drinking dry big Streams
Some cut Holes high in the Mir,
And hung by their toes up there
Then with Animal, he played
Saw wild Bears that were afraid
Saw long Tails on Guinea Pigs,
Monkeys wearing funny Wigs,
Snake, with feet that skipped rope,
Saw a W hale and Ant clope
CThi> To YOU may all seem strange,
But in Dreamland there's a change
Things that happen not down here,
Cause they are So very queer.
Are quite common there YOU know,
For it'> right il should be SOL
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
BET ON YOURSELF, is
TRAM KING MOTTO
Sir Clifford Robinson. Who Rose From
Car Boy, Goes 10 the
Philippines.

LONDON. April Sir Clifford
Robinson The "Tramway King has
zone TO The Philippine ON secret
mission for the Spcyer Bros who
financed Jhc undo ground railways OF
London To What extent British CAPT.
tdiists are planning to build trolley
lines in Manila and elsewhere IN LII
zou has not been made public but the
belief I'm banking circles is that the
Americans wiz have To hustle 10 get a
trolley footing iu their insular pos
sessions rs Sin Ciiford is a man OF
quick action aggressive. Of the Yerk"s
type. and widely known as builder
and an organizer
He has had an unusual history.
When a boy of - he collected fares
on one OF the first English cars which
George Francis Train, the American
eccentric genius introduced az 3irk-
enhtad as 4Jyclty iu 1850 Since
he took his first fare be- has filed
every position Ina Tho rcamway service.
H. las been in tuu h0y. conductor,
driver. manager and finally chief or
CIHizCr ~ tramWays all over the
world 40 man has done more TO
reyoluuoui2c traffic here, and in Am.
erica and ether countries than this
CHEEKY. miliiary-lookng person. His
rules for success are,
Have faith ~ Yourself
Back Yourself ms other men back
horses
Learn al Won can
Cultivate SENSE of humor
Work hard live plainly be
thorough
Never stand still
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
ELECTRIC CURRENT
APPLIED TO CANCER
Demonstration of the Massey Meth
cd at the Fulbam Hospital, in
London, Is Problematical.

LONDON, Aprh DIR g. Betton
Massey 90 The Chicago Theological
Ln=plta- 4All1el'--i t., a number ~
furgcons ais Weth his improved meth.
90 ot operating electrically upon eau
Ger The operation was performed at
the Fulham cancer hospital by spocia.
permission OF thu medical committee,
Il whom ia Massey had explained hls
methods. 70 is t'c FIRST operation by
this method that lac has been allowed
L. perform at ans OF the many Euro
pean HOSPITALS he has visited recently
A paueul suffering from very ma
lignant growth voluntarily submitted
90 the operation rhe tumOr was
pierced hv ziuc nee He's coated witn
mercury an electric current OF abou,
! 600 miIliampercs being applied. The
growth became very white, then con
'racted. There was no bleeding. Tho
tissues around the growth were als1
treated.
This is not TIE first occasion on
which tonic sursuy has been tried a.
the Fuham cancer hospital. but Dr.
&,asseys mcthoGs of application are
new
Whethc- the operation viii be sue
oesslul III preventing a recurrence oi
the cancer it is impossible To say.
The doctors at putnam cancer hos
pita' think thar radium is more likely
10 prove curative agent than cleo
tricity.
Or Massey has left London. He
Geclncd 40 be interviewed.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
WHITE WOMAN BLACKS, UP
TO FIND NEGRO HUSBAND
Her DISGUISE Penetrated, She 10 Ar.
iested-says Policeman suo-
gested Her Plan.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2O-Blacked
dp like a minstrel. and with an OLD
shawl draping her shoulders. Mrs. In.
ella Goodman. No. 507 North west,st
was interrupted at night in the ro,e
OF detective which she had assumed T.,
dnd her husband John Goodman.
She was arrested at Indiana
ave. and Blackford.st. by Bicycle Men
Barrows and Kitzniller where she be-
tfevtd she ~otffd find her husband.
Her conversation betrayed her.
She told the officers her husband
rad left her some time ago. and that
through her love sor him she had as
sumed the disguise To reach him. She
said she had acted on the advice OF Pa.
trolman Hanks. The patrolman denied
revealing any ponce makeup secrets
or advising the woman at all.
Mrs. Goodman saws she married her
husband N Ohio eight years ago. The
bicycle men asked that the woman be
placed in ceH where she could not
wash her face, 50 that she might be
presented IN court az she had been
found She Is charged with lettering.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
CAN'T REMEMBER EVERY DRINK
litig7nt Couldn't Recall Number
Taken In Two-Days "Souse."

How many drinks did you have
while ont together
Now see here, Mr. LAWYER, if yCu
were out on a loot for two DAYS. could
von remember how many drinks YOU
had
This question and answer were ex-
changed In Justice OTIS court, We'd
nesday, during the hearing in the
case of Charles Mason against vii
liam lass. The men are employees of
the Michigan Central, and until re-
Gently were friends Several weeks
ago they collected their pay and
started ont for good time" and on
tho stand both admitted the time
lasted for two days
During the course OF the celeora-
ton Bass money gave out, and
Mason did the spending while his pile
lasted, Then he sued Bass for $50,
claiming that he had spent that much
more than his friend. Justice DeGaw
dismissed the case, and Mason
broughl n similar suit in Justice outs
court, adding 81 costs 60 the amount
OF his claim
II looks 20 me as though you were
out ON a drunk together. and one
tie court Ii Bass owes Mason -lLL
him pay it and | will dismiss this
case"
Bass handed over the 81. and Mason
was saddled with the costs OF botl
actions. which viii amount to about
$500
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
The EVENING Story

wood brought up. The bit OF design
he could see told him the story. and
eagerly he raced 10 tell his employer.
Later Developments showed those Ia
me eaYe-ln 10 have heen Rellknown
cWMinals. Following the tunnel with
It's tiny cars and tracks Tony and the
police were able a. make their way
hall across the city, where they found
one flight ~ steps led them up 10 a
door opening into he side wall II
'lme. Schonard's ceiar From there
MAS e4ldent criminals had
watched and learned madam's plans.
then received the goods and taken
them away 90 their own lair.