davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
0fF|CIlLs|
PUSH INQUIRY into
WHOLESALE PLOT
More Deadly Weapons Which Wsse'
To Have Been Used BY Convists 20
Effec, Escape Are Discovered
By Guards Sunday.
James Burke, Who Went To Lansing
To See Governor, Believed To
Have Exposed Scheme.

JACKSON. Mich, Jan. 9.-The In
vestigation into the plot to effect
wholesale delivery from Jackson
prison, Is being pushed today under
the personal direction OF Warden
Simpson. IL Is proposed to search
every one OF the 500 or 1000 cells for
more dynamite and firearms, and the
prison yard will be raked thoroughly.
In addition to the Is ounces Of
nitro -giycerine, two drills. two boxesI
OF 3S-caliber cartridges. some dynar
mite carps. and several feet of fuse
that were found Saturday. three re-
yolvers OF modern make and loaded
with the Is bullets which were MISC
ing from the packages found Satur-
day, were discovered yesterday by Of
flcers Of the prison.
In addition to these, three fine steel
saws and three frames. q large pack
age Of colored putty to be used On
the bars Of the cells, steel drill. Q
large wooden mallet, two torches used
by plumbers, quantity OF nails and
candles and 80 feet OF strong rope
were found. The prisoners could
have sawed the bars, filling the spaces
with putty, and then could have made
a dash for liberty In a short time
when the scheduled time for the es-
cape had come.
One of the FIVE desperate convicts
taken to Marquette prison from here
little over week ago, disclosed the
plot to Warden Russell, OF the former
institution. Four OF these men, James
Cushway. Charles Thompson, James
Burke and John Kritze, are known 10
have been in the plot. Whether Harry
Boyer, the Nth man, was implicated.
Is not known.
II is reported that Burke is the one
who tipped of the scheme. Burke
went to Lansing. Saturday, ostenstbly
to seek permission from Gov. Osborn
to state his case for new trial be-
fore the supreme court. Is believed 70
have really gone to Lansing 10 plead
for a pardon on the strength OF hav-
Ing prevented the wholesale delivery
at Jackson. Burke was unable to see
the governor, and he was taken to
Ion.a pending developments in the
Jackson affair. In Ionia he Will be
handy, should the officials desire to
secure further information from him.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
RULING ON LEGALITY
OF|N|T|AT|VE 70BE
FAR-REACHTNG
Attack on consitutionality of POpu-
lar Form of Government Reaches
United States Supreme Court
of United States.
Oregon Corporation Claims State
Which Has It Does Not Have Re-
publican Type OF Administration.
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. g.
Probably the most important case
which has recently come to tae
United States supreme court Is that
from Oregon, entitled: The Pacific
States Telephone & Telegraph Co,
vs.. The State OF Oregon"
This is the case which involves tho
constitutionality OF laws enacted by
the initiative. An adverse decision
would be a direct blow TO popular
government.
II will probably be a long time be-
fore the actual decision of this case
Is reached. The transcript has just
been filed with the supreme court
clerk; the appealing company has
not yet fled its brief, and the attor-
Ecys for the popular government or
Ganizations in Oregon will delay the
preparation of their brief until tla'
Ct the appellant is on file.
The case is nominally an action TO
recover $l0,4506S, paid by the tele
phone company under the gross earn
ings tax law, passed in Oregon, June
I, 1906. The company brought suit
in the circuit court of Multonomah-
co.. and the law has been held to
be constitutional by the circuit court
and the supreme court of the state
OF Oregon
The contention Of the company is
that the constitution Of the United
States guarantees TO every state a
Republican" form OF government.
the appeal is based on a Quibble as
t. the use of the word Republican"
the corporation lawyers claiming that
a state which has the initiative and
referendum does not have a Republi-
can form OF government. The pro
ceedings of the constitutional con
vention will be quoted by the friends
OF popular government as throwing
light on this question.
OF course, what the men who made
The constitution meant by "Repubh-
can form Of government" was q form
of government where the, politica!
power was vested in the people, as
distinguished from monarchical
form OF government where the power
is vested in 4 king or aristocracy.
James Wilson OF Pennsylvania. for
instance, said at the constitutional
convention: "A republic is govern
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
H|NOUs AFFLICTED
WITH H00KW0RM
Immigrants Imported Into Pacific
Coast Bring Deadly Scourge
With Them.
BY r. w. MADISON.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. v.--
Over 75 per cent OF the Hindus in this
country, and also those seeking en-.
trance, have the hookworm.
This Is the startling discovery oi
DR.. M. w. Glover, In charge of the
hospital at the United States immigra.
tion station on Angel island 1t il
based on tests among the Hindus who
have landed here within the past four
months. Dr. Glover's experiments
were made because of the great in
lux OF Hindus to California, attracted
here by the wages paid them on the
section gangs OF the railroads.
There was no way to stop these peo-
pie from coming In. The steamship
companies brought them over every
week by the hundreds, and 1t was re-
Gently estimated that there are at
least 10000 of them In the state of
California alone, and half again as
many scattered over Washington and
Oregon.
DR.. Glover's testst for hookworni,
or ground itch anemia, as II Is COM
monty called, were made from groups
of Hindus selected from those brought
here from the orient. He picked out
the ones who looked as though they
had the disease and put them into one
group; those who did not appear to
have II in another, and then he test
ed the men for the parasite. The re-
suit was so startling even to the med
ical man that 1t resulted in many OF
the turbaned ones being deported and
the ships being carefully watched for
all others. Any immigrant having the
hookworm may be turned back from
the port he lands In by the authori-
ties, as the disease is listed as dang
erous and contagious.
''Hookworm reminds me of the
story Of the hen and the egg," said
THAT Is, you can't tell which came
first. the egg or the hen. All we know
is that IL Is here and that II Is ex-
tremeiy dangerous. Investigations in
the south have proven this conclusive.
ly. The eggs, from which the hook
worm is hatched, passes from the
body OF the man suffering from the
disease, to the ground, and there the
eggs are hatched. The new born
worm is SO small that 1t is almost i'm
possible to detect it with the naked
eye. This worm, after Matching, grows
and thrives in the soil.
"A man comes past In his bare feet,
or we will say he is planting seed or
that forces his bare hand
to come in contact with the ground.
The worm in the soil fastens itself TO
the skin and gradually works its way
inside, until II gets into the small In
testine. Occasionally it gets In the
stomach. 1t attaches itself to TIE in.
testinal wall. wounds the wall and
sucks the blood and, accpding to
present evidence. produces a poison
GUS substance. The eggs OF the worm
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
ADVERTISING TALKS.
No. 627.
w M LIN d
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.

DIR. WALTER H. PAGE
talked before the Sphinx Club
in December. He discussed the
RELATIONSHIP that should
exist BETWEEN the EDITOR
IAL and BUSINESS DEPART
MENTS of all publications, and
his speech was interesting and
practical.
In his own establishment.
with DOUBLEDAY, PAGE &
CO., in Garden City, he said that
the Offices of the Editor and
Business Manager and Advertis-
ing Manager, ALL ADJOINED
that the building had been
constructed so that their Offices
should adjoin on the theory that
all of them should be ION the
level"
ION THE LEVEL, that's it
exactly. These departments
must all HARMONIZE-all be
on the level-if the BEST RE-
SUITS are to be obtained.
The EDITORIAL STAND
ARD of publication should not
be one whit higher than that of
the BUSINESS DEPARTMENT,
nor should one standard ever be
lower than the other.
There should be SANITY in
tCeatisued ON puEr 81
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
BENNY GOvARE
WILL co FREE too.

After celebrating As minutes. Sat-
urday afternoon. the jury in the case
of Mrs. Mary Govare. charged with
manslaughter in connection with the
death of Sheriff Matthews. of Macomb
county, brought in verdict OF not
guilty. The decision was received
with applause by the crowd In the
court room. Mrs. Govare wept with
Joy and shook hands with each juror
as she rendered her thanks. In the
Belgian language she said she didn't
wilfully cause the death OF the sherin.
There was great rejoicing among
the members of the Govare family
when the verdict was announced. The
woman's husband and all the children
greeted her warmly and clung TO her
until the court room was finally
cleared. All, except Benny, the II
year-old son of the acquitted woman,
went TO their home in Harrison town.
ship, near Mt. Clemens, where Sher-
in Matthews was killed.
Benny, who is also charged with
murder having shot the sheriff at
the instance Of his mother, who
thought the sheriff burglar. went TO
the home OF -Chevalier Theophile Fran
co.'s, the Belgian consul In Detroit,
where he has been staying since get
ting out Of jail on bonds.
II is not likely. however that Benny
will have to face trial. in view OF his
mothers acquittal. Prosecutor Stone.
of Mt. Clemens. told The Times. Sat.
urday afternoon, that the case against
the boy would in all probability be
dropped. as there would now be no
chance to get jury to convict him.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
CRASHES INTO CAR.
Two Men Hurt When Engine Hits
Street Car In Grand Rapids.

Two Men Hurt When Engine Hits
Street Car In Grand Rapids.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. g.
Two men Of the II passengers on a
Granville-ave. electric car were injur'
ed when a Pere Marquette railroad
switch engine crashed into the car at
the crossing about noon yesterday.
The men injured are: Arthur Walker.
81, cash cut in neck by flying glass,
taken TO But erworth hospital; John
Bush, 81, hit by the street car stove,
side bruised, taken to Butterworth
hospital.
The car which was struck followed
another car on the same line. The
conductor of the wrecked car says the
switch engine was not moving when
he signaled his car across the track.
1t is thought both car and engine
started up about the same time. The
engine was going slowly, but with
sufficient force to stave in the side OF
the car.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

are carried from the body to the
ground and thus more OF these para
sites are produced"
Hookworm produces anemia and the
person suffering from 1t is lazy and
listless, having no ambition or a de-
sire to accomplish anything. Accord
ing to statistics of the Porto Rican
commission, II was estimated that so
per cent of the deaths on the island
were due to the disease.
A sample case of one group Of Hin
dus examined by DR.. Glover will show
imported into the United States by
the steamship companies and the rail-
roads. Out Of 13 Hindus, examined
by DR.. Glover recently. 10 were suf.
fering from hookworm and one was q
lunatic. This is not an extraordinary
case
Since the discovery Of the Disease
among these people. immigration has
fallen OF In marked degree. This
is due particularly to the steamship
companies. When a ship carries a
band of diseased immigrants TO a
part in the United States and the band
is ordered deported. they must be
returned at the company's expense.
The steamship companies. however,
have found a way to insure them
selves against loss in case their pas
sengers are ordered deported. When
Hindu wants to come here from
Hong Kong. China, the company's
physician examines him. II he Is
found to have any disease he Is told
so and advised to stay In China. IL
he insists, however on taking a
chance of passing, the steamship COM
pany forces him to put up two fares.
One fare is to get over and the other
for taking him back In case he Is de-
ported.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
SON SUCCEEDS SEN. ELKINs.
Gov. Glasscock Announces Appoint
ment Shortly After Midnight.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. p
Gov. Glasscock shortly after midnight
announced the appointment OF Davis
Elkins as United States senator 10
succeed his father.
The commission was signed by the
governor shortly after midnight aud
four copies forwarded, one by mes.
senger to the appointee, others by
speSia delivery mail to Elklns, Sen
ator Scott and Vice-President Sher.
man.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
CAPT. \. \ BENNETT DEAD.

BAY CITY, Mich, Jan. 9'--Capt. n.
H. Bennett, for nearly so years cap
tain on the great lakes, died at his
home in this city tonight OF heart
disease. He was 76 years old. Capt.
Bennett had been iii from general
breakdown for some time. Three
daughters, Mrs. Otto r. Cisky, Of Port
Huron, and two living In this city, and
a son, Frank, Of Akron, o., survive
him. Capt. Bennett was placed In
command OF a sailing vessel after
being on the lakes only short time.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
keyes and Ferns Matched.

NEW YORK, Jan. Bert Keyes,
who has not fought in the city for
several months, during which time he
has boxed in Paris and England, is
back in New York again. lie re
been matched TO meet Harry Ferns.
the local welterweight, in a ten round
bout ON January Ia.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
CORONER INVESTIGATES.
Probes Death Of Child Treated BY
Man Posing As Physician.

Joseph Kalrzynski. Joseph Campau
and Norwalk-sts., Hamtramck, posed
as physician and treated Felix Ce-
linski. four years old, No. 1S3 Edwin
St, Hamtramck, who was attacked by
pneumonia. The child died. Coroner
Rothacher was called and is conduct
ing a rigid investigation. Kolrzynski
says he was a physician in the old
country. The coroner learned OF sev-
eral other cases where he had pre-
scribed treatment.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
HURT IN WRECK; MAY DIE.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 9.-BenJamin
F. Pease. 35 years old, was seriously
injured internally, it Is believed, late
Saturday night when Michigan Gen.
trail switch engine, OF which he was
the conductor. crashed into a Pere
Marquette freight train at the inter.
sections OF the manufacturing belt
line line and Pere Marquette side
track. The Michigan Central engine
was thrown of the track and turned
completely around. The other engine
and derailed cars were badly damaged
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
FERRY PASSES PORT HURON.

PORT HURON, Mich, Jan. q
Especial AFTER battling with the ice
in the St Clair river for several days
the new Pere Marquette car ferry Ann
Arbor No. arrived at this port this
morning and tied mp at Miller's coal
dock for several hours The ferry IL
In command of Captain b. F. Tullidge.
Of Frankfort She proceeded on her
trip through Lake Huron at IL o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

Recent experiments in France indl-
cate that mushroom poisoning can be
cured by a serum prepared In a simi.
lar manner to diphtheria or rabies
antitoxins.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
FLEE FROM FLAMES.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. y
Dressed only in their night clothing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arnold and their
three children escaped from being
burned to death early yesterday morn
ing by sliding down a rope made OF
bed clothing from the second story
OF their house to the ground. The
house was destroyed.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

In n meeting OF the French societies Of
Detroit. I'm ste. Anne's hnII, sunday
night, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent Joseph Bedard; vice president,
A. T.. Belanger; second vice president,
Leon Campeau: secretary, Felix Bois-
vert; treasurer, Louis Marquis: chap
lain, the Rev. Henry Bfanchot.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

Boston inventor has brought out
an ice harvesting machine equipped
with motor to propel IL over a frozen
surface and to operate a circular ice
saw.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
BANK ROBBERS GET $500.
Safe In Elm Grove, W. Va, Is Looted
BY YeqQs.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 9.-The
First National bank Of Elm Grove. w.
Va, four miles east OF Wheeling, was
robbed of $1,000 cash early today
The yeggs escaped. The robbery was
not discovered until the bank was
opened.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

ss rthei Z Barthoi. az consress-st. W.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
Estate WEDDINGS

A marriage license was issued to
Harry Martin and Miss Amanda
Slater at Minot last week.
Monady afternoon Judge diversion
united in marriage at Valley City
Miss Miss Eli X Loseth and Thomas
Anderson, both Of Martin township.
They will make their home on the
Edward Thompson farm in Martin
township.
A marriage license has been issued
to Leeman Harris and Miss Mae Ellen
Rosemore, both living north of Wind
SOr.
Miss Pearl M. Dixon was united in
marriage to John G. Walters at the
home of the brides parents in Easton
township Wednesday noon, July rs.
They will make their new home at
Everdell.
Rev. E. c. Tollefson of Finley mar
ried Miss Martha Doe and Halvor Pc.
terson there Thursday afternoon July
26. Both contracting parties live in
Finley township.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
NEW OPERATOR,
CAUSES WRECK

ST. PAUL, Aug. Although the
error of new switch tower operator
at Oaklands, four miles from the st.
Paul union depot, on the Burlington
railroad line, the fast express train
from Chicago was derailed at 7:45 a..
m. yesterday. Engine No. 2527 was
thrown on it's side and four of the six
express cars left the track.
When the engine turned over, R. S.
Gray, a veteran engineer, had a hair
breadth escape. He was on the side
of the engine which went under. AS
the big engine toppled in her last fall,
Gray sprang out almost from under
the cab, and managed to reach safety.
Meanwhile Lou Irwin, the fireman,
had sprung from the high side of the
cab. Neither sustained any injury,
except that Gray got deep scratch
on the shin bone.
Gray's Escape Almost Miraculous.
Trainmen who were on the scene of
the accident Immediately after its oc-
currence said that Engineer Gray's
escape from beneath the topping en-
CINE was nothing short of miraculous.
The new operator in the switch
tower is j. Wilson. He went on duty
at II Tuesday night for the first time.
Operator Fred Sperry, whose trick
was over at midnight, remained in
the switch tower with Wilson until
long past midnight explaining the
chart of the running time of the
trains, and trying to prepare Wilson
for every contingency.
Running against the Current"
At 7:45 a. m. yesterday the fast ex-
press, which leaves Chicago at 9:45,
reached Oaklands, running against
the current" or on the right-hand
track, used by down trains only, ex-
cept by special order.
The train had slowed down from 30
miles an hour to about 10 miles an
hour in obedience to signals. Then
Wilson gave the "clear track" signal
and Engineer Gray went ahead. Just
as the train passed the first signal
and was nearing the de-rail switch
Wilson became confused, turned the
signal against the train and seized
the de-rail switch handle.
Operator Runs Away.
AS soon as he saw the engine go
over Operator Wilson sprang from
the steps of the switch tower and
began running madly across the
marsh surrounding Pigs-Eye lake. In
fifteen minutes he was back again AZ
the tower, and when he learned that
no one was killed he started for his
home in St. Paul.
Nothing would induce him to enter
the tower again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
ARTHUR KACHEL IN 1.-THE MU
SIC MASTER"

"The Woman's Club of Mishawaka
and guests ere given real treat
last evening at the First Presbyterian
Church. The Circle was fortunate
in securing Arthur Rachel, who gave
a masterful reading of "The Music
Master" As an introduction, Mr..
Rachel said: II am to read for you
tonight. in mono-dramatic form the
story of 1.-THE Music Master,' written
by Charles Klein and humanized by
the artist man and actor, David War
field. To me it is plea for truer.
ideal home relations; for when we
have shattered the home altar we
have struck the very foundation of
mans fulfillment and national
strength. 1t is an oratoric of heart
throbs. It is sympathy of optimism.
Let US divide the story into three
parts wit ha prelude
the prelude "The Unfinished Sym
phony;" part two, "The Doll That
Was Never Mended;;" part three,
"WhO Giveth This Woman"
This great story of intense inter-
est which appeals to so many of the
human emotions was we'll written to
be read in mono-dramatic form. In
the hands of Arthur Rachel it was a
play and he was the actor in a man
ner that pronounced him the artist
and for nearly two hours held the
undivided interest of his large audi
ence. He brought out the wronged
music master, Anto VonBarwig, in re-
lief and showed his fine character,
lis unselfishness and his great love
for his daughter whom he sought for
16 years after giving up fame, posi-
ton and wealth. Those who have
read the story or seen the play were
not the only ones who enjoyed the
reading as Mr. Rachel sent the new
story home to the hearts of those
who heard it for the first time. He
played on the emotions with his pa
thos and humor and at times the
large audience was in tears and at
others he had them moved to laugh
ter. At the close Mr.. Rachel was
obliged to appear the second time.
He has been requested to repeat it,
-Mishawaka Indiana Tribune
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
GOVERNOR TO AID SETTLERS
Vessey Will Visit Northwestern South
Dakota to Learn Needs.

PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 4.-Governor
Vessey, and the immigration Commits
sioner Deets, accompanied by other
interested parties will take trip tc
the northwestern portion of the
state on Aug. Is, to look into the coal
possibilities of that part of the state
and also to Investigate the situation
as to the best methods of assisting
any settlers that may be in need OF
help to get through the winter.
They will visit the coal deposits in
the vicinity of Coal Springs, and in
the hills of Harding county. From
that section of the country they will
swing south and east into homestead
sections of eastern Butte, northern
Meade, and western Stanley counties,
to the railway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUING.
Talk No. 9.

This common article fools many.
Think of it, large bottle, little pinch
of blue, filled up with water. There
you are. Does it look good to you?
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE, a
pure blue, makes beautiful, clean
white clothes. You will like it. Large
package cents. ASK YOUR
GROCER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
EVER SEE A BALDbEADED
WOMAN?

One noted authority says that there
are five baldheaded women to every
four baldheaded men and loss of hair
among women is rapidly increasing.
This is the startling statement pub
lished in one of the standard maya.
zines this spring.
This would indeed be distressing
news for women were it not for the
fact that there is one preparation that
will surely prevent loss of hair from
either man or women.
Ladies, don't worry; this great au-
thority may De right and may be
wrong. Just put your faith in PARIS
IAN SAGE; it will keep for you all the
hair you have now and grow for you
an abundance of new hair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04

PARTISAN SAGE
is the most de-
lightful and in
MIGRATING h a +
dressing in the
world; if You do
not use it daily
you are missing
a glorious treat.
1t is guaran-
teed to Danish
dandruff, kill the
dandruff germs,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
NEW STOCK.

A large stock of the latest styles in
shoes has been received and placed
on sale at Carl. Juhnke's store, Fifth
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04

(cause of baldness), stop falling hair
and scalp itch in two weeks or money
back. PARTISAN SAGE also puts lus-
tire and radiance into dull, faded hair.
Large bottle so cents at Lenhart
Drug Co., and druggists everywhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
GOOD BOOKS CHEAP.

All kinds of nice reading 10 cents
per volume. Call and see the Is cent
books for 10 cents each while they
last. Faunce's, Fourth Street.