davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-27
DEMANDS EXPLANATION.
Rep. Hitchcock Wants To Know Why
BalIinoer, Reports Were Delayed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Arising
to a question of privilege in the house
this afternoon, Rep. Hitchcock (Dem.,
Neb.). presented resolution demand
ing an investigation by the rules COM
mittee to determine why the reports
of the Ballinger-Pinchot committee
had been sidetracked.
In vigorous speech Hitchcock de-
clared that the reports while present
ed to the house on Dec. Z, were not
referred to the agricultural committee
until Dec 10. and did not really reach
that committee until yesterday. Hitch
cock demanded to know the reasons
for this mysterious disappearance.
The house adopted Hitchcock's resolu-
ton by viva voce vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-27
Attorney Radford Not Irvolved.

The order Of Judge Hubert in re-
quIring an accounting, OF the Hurley
estate was directed against Mrs. Hur-
ley and not against George w. Rad
ford, as has been stated Mr.. Radford
appears in the case merely as Mrs.
Hurley's attorney. SO far as the ac-
counts have been checked they have
been found correct.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-27
Haarer Rejects Bids.

ID. p. W. Commissioner Haarer, on
Thursday, rejected all bids for the
construction Of the outlet and inlet
at the new Fairview pumping station
at the foot of Parkvfew-ave. The
lowest bid was $4,000 and the high
est $4,000, while the appropriations
amounted to only about $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-27
RoBs POLICEMAN.
Az Thief There's Certainly Glass to
William rejewski.

AS a thief, there is some class to
William Micrejewski, No. 1875 st.
Aubin-ave. He doesn't stop at robbing
ordinary citizens. Policemen are mis-
specially,
William hangs around a saloon ct
No. 1869 st. Aubin-ave., kept by the
father of Patrolman Charles Cetlin-
ski. Wednesday, William was strange
ly missing and when the officer looked
in the trousers of his uniform, he
found that $40 was missing, too.
Patrolman Cetlinski started an In
vestigation, which ended in his find
ing the errant Micrejewsh concealed
behind the officers coat in a clothes
closet In the living rooms above the
saloon.
The money was recovered and VIII
liam arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-27
Gets $1,000 for injuries.

Edward Mccarthy, the young man
thrown from his truck when street
car struck IL on Jefferson-ave., was
given $1,000 by jury in Judge Rob-
merits court, Wednesday afternoon.
Mccarthy was injured about the feet
and Is permanently lame as result
OF the accident. He was represented
by Attorney Clarence p. Milligan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-27
Boy Asks $4,000 for Leo.

John Schultz, a boy OF 16, began
suit against the ID. u. r. In Judge
Rohnert's court. Thursday morning,
for $4,000 damages for the loss OF
his leg. crushed OF under a Baker
car, at Gratiot-ave and Hastings-st.,
more than year ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-27
Granted Extension Of Time.

Two concerns indicted as members
of the so-called bathtub trust, TIE
Frauenheim Manufacturing Co. and the
Kerner Manufacturing Co., were grant
ed an extension of time for pleading
to the indictments by Judge Swan,
Thursday. The date was extended
from Jan. % to Feb. 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-27
RULING HITS DIVORCE COLONY
Courts Decision May Knock Out Gus.
tom of Six Months Residence.


RENO, New, Jan. 26.-The local d.
vorce colony is in an uproaY today
over the ruling of Judge Orr. which 1t
Is believed knocks out the custom
making only q six months residence
necessary for divorce.
The decision was handed down in
the case Of Mrs. Sarah Ford against
Millen Ford, Of Nevada City, Cal. The
court held that while the woman had
complied with the letter of the law
by living In Reno six months she was
not a bonafide resident OF Nevada
and therefore could not secure a de-
cree OF divorce. Other prospective
divorces here see in the decision q
blow at their hopes at separation.
Mrs. Ford is said to be cousin OF
Hetty Green.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-27
KILLS ROBBER IN DUEL.
Detective DeIehanty, WeII-known In
Detroit, Tries to Arrest Him.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 26.--WilliaIn
Phiiipski, "a, released few days ago
from the Mansfield reformatory, was
slot three times and killed, last night.
by William Delehanty, city detective,
well-known in Detroit, who was try
ing to arrest Philipski, for robbing a
drugstore proprietor and two pedes.
TRANS at the point of revolvers. One
bullet from two revolvers used by the
bandit, furrowed Delehanty's scalp
and another lodged in the officers
thigh. Rings which had been stolen
but short time ago from one OF the
bandits victims were on Philipski's
hand and the watch of the same VIC
tim was in his pocket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-27
TRIES TO KISS COP.
Giant Negroes Grows Affectionate
When Policeman Arrests Her.

NCAtCo6 oTOWo HhSSAtS'aN~
When Policeman Arrests Her.
Eva Norris, Negress Of gigantic
proportions, made desperate, but in
effectual efforts to imprint a kiss up.
on the classic brow of Patrolman Paul
C: Hischke. Thursday evening. Miss
Norris was creating considerable dis
turbance at No. 233 Eliot-st.
The officer said she was attempting
to ride bicycle In front Of the house,
much to her own physical discomfort.
Tie officer took her In charge and she
proceeded to make violent love to
him. Hischke successfully warded
of her osculatory advances and land
ed her in the station. Justice Jcf.
fries fined her SIS, with the option OF
30 days in the workhouse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-27
Assaulter Sent 10 prison.

Judge Phelan on Thursday SEN
fenced Vincent Januszewski to serve
four years in Jackson for a statutory
offense against Lottie Kozlowska, Is
years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-27
Wife charaea crueItx.

Suit for divorce was fled. wednes-
day, by Emily VS.. Frank Mette. Mrs.
Mette alleges cruelty, claiming that
her husband once assaulted her, and
was fined In police court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-27
swINDLER SENT UP.
A. e. Jacobus Failed To Turn In MAG
azine subscriptions.

Atwood e. Jacobus was sent to the
House of Correction for 80 days, with
out the option of a fine, by Police
Justice Stein, Thursday morning.
Jacobus was soliciting for various
offering subscriptions at
greatly reduced rates. He never
turned in any subscriptions. The po-
lice say he has been operating In
Ohio and Michigan. Jacobus says that
some years ago he was practictng
physician I'm Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-27

Job Printing Doae Right. Times
Printing Co., No. is John R-st Call
Main 1923 or City ASS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-27

he appears In skull-nask and shroud,
death Is his subject.
People forget what they hear" he
says, "but they remember what they
see" The police at first allowed him
10 wander about the streets thus fan
tastically arrayed.
Women complained, however, and
children were frightened. Husbands
and fathers threatened to smash his
death mask and tear the shroud' from
the street evangelist. So the captain
will still preach character sermons,
but he will give up living the part.
The evening world., 1911-05-25

would then nave II In her power to
Danish the Illness from which she suf-
fered.
secondly. ] would tell any woman
who was III unhs ply that she must
get a definite aim in life. Some people
call what | mean a hobby / prefer
to call II a life work
But whatever II IL. Just one thing
must be stipulated. The aim must he
unselhsh. IL must not be for oneself
alone. II must be for humanity"
But" I protested. might not all
this thought above self defeat It's own
purpose? ] mean. would IT not make
a person self-centered and selash?'
No" denied Mrs. Cheney, because
lack OF poise n fear are really what
Induce selishness. n one is perfectly
sure OF ones self. subconsc.ously posi-
tive that one Is completely master OF
ones mentality. then one eases TO he
nervous; the mind no longer dwells
upon self. We go forward confidently.
What you aim for" concluded Mrs.
Cheney. that you will he"
And I am thinking OF all the little
boys I heard say they are going 10 be
President OF the United States, some
day. and wondering how II Is going TO
work out. II we are TO believe Mrs.
Cheney. II will be very trying, I am
afraid.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
JUSTICE DAVIS SETS TRIAL
OF RElCHMAN FOR JUNE II.
Counsel for Indicted Carnegie Trust
Co. Director Wanted 1t Post
ponei Until Octoher.

At the conclusion of an extended ar
gumcnt between counsel In tho Grim
inal Branch OF the Supreme Court to-
day, Justice Davis set June II az tie
date for the trial of Joseph u Reich
man. one OF the indicted directors Of
the Carnegie Trust Company. stephen
Baldwin. OF counsel FOR Re,chnau, said
he thought his side would be ready
on the date specified.
Distlrct-Attorney whitman said II
was his desire TO Try Mr.. Relchman on
a m-isdemeanor Indictment charging
him with making false returns Of the
assets OF the Carnegie Trust Company
to tn estate Banking Department. lie
asked hat Justice Davis assign the
case for trial during the month OF June.
Mr.. Baldwin wanted the matter set
over until October because of the en-
gagements of John II. Stanchncld. lead
ing counsel for Mr.. Reichman.
The Distrtct-Attorney said he had
been ready for trial ever since the In
dlctment was returned and some of the
witnesses are anxious TO leave the city
before July /.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
MORSE CAN PLEAD
FOR PARDON AGAIN,
BUT NOT TILL 1918
Taft'S Refusal Carries With II
Two Years Doom-WalSh
Free in September.

Charles W. Morse Of New YORK and
John r. Walsh OF Chicago. both million
informed to-day. the lrst in Atlanta
Penltenuary and the second at the
L~eavenworth Prison. that the devoted
struggle OF relatives and sympathizers
TO obtain pardons for them from Presi-
dent TAFT had failed.
In the case OF Morse the President
says that no rcnewal of his effort to
get a pardon or a Communication OF sem
tence shall be considered before Jan J..
1918.
There Is an Indictment against Walsh
which has not been tried. II the fam
fly OF the banker. led by his son, John
II. Walsh. is successful in having the
indictment quashed he may, under the
law. be paroled on Sept. 10 without any
action by the Preslden-
The evening world., 1911-05-25
TAKING NUGGETS HOME As
PROOF OF THEIR BONANZA.
The O'Donohues Are on Their Way
TO Visit the Old Folks in
Ireland.

Stephen and Patrick O'Donohue are
here to sail on the White star liner
Cedric Saturday for Wexford town, Ire
land. with a bag of gold nuggets ia
gladden. the eyes OF the folk In the old
country
; Ten years ngo stephen, now thirty
three. went 10 work In a tin mine In
Bolivia. Coon no sent for his brother
They heard Of an abandoned tin mine
near La paz. raised $1,000. and o
title. They say It has turned out TO be
rich In gold and tin. and that they have
refused more than sl.Soo.ooo for It. Two
brothers remain on watch at the mine.
The O'Donohues arrived on the Orc.
tava, the passengers on which they pre-
scented with gold nuggets. They are
taking a native boy TO Dublin to Ia
educated.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
lUMSOEN PLEADS GUILTY
on HIS SECOND TRIAL,

John G. Lumsden. VINO killed Harry
y. Suydam. a broker. In this city IN De
cemoer. 1908. pleaded guilty to-day be-
fore Justice MCCALL In the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court to man
slaughter In the first degree Inc threw
himself on the mercy OF the court. lie
viii be sentenced later.
Lumsden. who Is "A young man. had
already been convicted OF the cr.mc at
3 former trial and served two years Of
IN clghteen-ycar sentence In Sing Sing.
The Cour, OF Appeals reversed the Judg-
ment OF the Jury at the first trial. how
ever and dlrected a nov trial of i.ums-
den.
Martin W. Little,on. WHO represented
Lumsden, told tle Court to-day thar lis
client was In very poor health ami the
strain OF a long. drawn out TRIAL might
result In his death. Mr.. Littleton ga d
ne had talked the whole case over win
l.umsden and the latter had con ,ludel
II would be best for him 90 plead guilty
aud ask for the clemency OF the Court.
The evening world., 1911-05-25

JUNIORS SUIT DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
Juniors Linen Suits-semi-6tting coat,
gored skirt. Sizes IA and Is years. 100
Gils' Tan Linen Goats, full length model.
Size 10 to 10 years. 6.75
Girls White Lawn or Batiste Dresses, lace
and embroidery trimmed. Size 6 to IA years.
AIS to 9.75
The evening world., 1911-05-25

WOMEN'S COATS. In Both Stores.
Pongee Paletots. satin trimmed ........
1900 and I8. so
Pongee Dust Coats. II. rs, 49, 50 and 1850
Linen Dust Goats. ....... so and $50
The evening world., 1911-05-25

| asked.
II would explain TO her that II Is
Just as possible to control the organs
OF the body as It is t. control the
limbs Mrs. Cheney replied. She
would have 20 learn t. breathe properly
and to control the organs Of the body.
Having learned to control them, she
The evening world., 1911-05-25

NOMEN'S HOUSE GOWNS. In Both Stores.
Negligees of Albatross, trimmed with
polka dot Foulard. $50
Lounging Robes Of French Flannel. trim
med with satin. 6.ox
White Batiste Negligees, deliberately
trimmed with lace and ribbon. CTS
Negligees Of lowered or white Lawn or
Dimity; Empire model. 3.7s
House Gowns of Sheer lawn ........ 7.es
Kimonos of Powered Lawn. $50 and 2.75
The evening world., 1911-05-25
IT'S Immoral for Woman to SCOM:
Most Ills Due to Wrong Thought: ;"

And You Can Control
Your Heart and Lungs
Mentally as You Do
Hands and Feet, Says
MrA Cheney, Founder
of Right Thinking and
Right Living Sect.
The evening world., 1911-05-25

science; a religion. II YOU prefer.
Mrs. Cheney is its founder and organ
izcr, and 50 well has she founded and
organized that her sect. which Is called
The Woman's International League OF
Right Thinking and Right Living" IL
about to move from temporary quarters
in Carnegie Hall to permanent quarters
In n large brownstonc house on Fortleth
street. just west OF Fifth avenue.
But what does II all mean" ! asked.
Eventually, when YOU have grasped
the science, It means success. health
and happiness Mrs. Cheney replied.
1T sounds good" | admitted. but
cannot you give me something more tan
gible? Something the uninitiated could
understand
Immoral to Seold
Il will give you a few OF our con
,ributory beliefs" agreed Mrs. Cheney.
For example:
III IL in immoral for q man TO
swear. II 10 immoral for n woman
TO soold. ecolding 10 but swear
ing In different diotion.
"Mahs your character to order BY
carefully selecting the ingredients.
The s~ub-conscious chemist will not
fail to do the compromising.
"Your opinion OF the motive Of
another II n nashlight on your own
character.
get the current Of your being
toward conislinsss and It viii low
that way.
set the current OF your being
toward age and worry, ana you
will como into port with Q heavy
cargo OF physical MS"
so that all sick people would natu.
rally have nasty dispositions. and all
healthy people would he naturally sweet
tempered" | interrupted.
Broadly speaking. yes" agreed Mrs.
Cheney. o course. you will say a,
once that you have known invnllds Who
were perfect angels. You arc right.
They may appear TO he, But II YOU
could only go deeply enough into thc.r
allmcnt you would find It was founded
on s%clhshness. or IN wrong thought. Or
possibly In incorrect breathing,
"Practicaiiy all tho Ills OF the
world are dus to either incorrect
breathing OF wrong thought.
Blu; In the case of an invalid such rs
We are citing the chances are that even
though the ailment was nN induced
by worrimcnt over self. It was induce,
by worriment over some loved one. ana
hts or her future or success"
You make the physical absolutely
dependent upon the mental" | sug'
gested.
The evening world., 1911-05-25

ant asse, in the element OF right think
ing. rgllncss Of any kind Is inhar-
monlous and therefore not to be en-
dured. ones dress need not by any
means be costly. II one will but see TO
Il that the costume and the wearer ut
In other words. the quality OF right
thought brings "A love for rightness in
all directions. whether II be that Of
mental poisc and peace. or "a love for
the beautiful and agreeable as ex-
pressed through the physical senses"
Anyway, whether you are willing to
attribute It TO Mrs. Choney's beliefs or
TO cause that to you seem simpler. you
would have to admit that something.
somewhere certainly agrees with the
founder OF the Right Thinking and
Right Living League.
Had Been q Nervous Wreck.
She would tell you. II YOU asked her,
that at the age OF eighteen she was "a
nervous wreck. with one hand and arm
paralyzed from overwork at the plano
In pursuance of an intended muslca!
! career. In the dark days of thai III.
ness she evolved the principles OF lie
which she has since followed and
taught. Now. Mrs. Cheney IL a woman
of rather more than average height,
holding herself magnincently: moving
with the assurance OF perfect poise.
Her skin Is flushed and clear, and her
white hair crowns her as regally "a has
the years.
~ I brought a woman to you who
was III and unhappy, what would be
the first thing YOU would tell hero
The evening world., 1911-05-25
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
kuD fses.. 40 sun sets. 1.ik.Moon u,., 81.
THI rIpLs.
Hsh Watey. Inv W,,,,
An rM. nt'
Sandv Hook ,.,,.... rs hIs Ia, a.,
Enrernnr's lJand 90, hM hn Ii"s ~
iel Gate .......... 6Jt 80 los ia
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED,
The evening world., 1911-06-14
SENATE SNARLS
OVER BROOKLYN
RIPPER BILL
Grabbing Policy of Democrats
and Wiles of Republicans
Get Full Airing.

ALBANY. June 1.-THE soealied
Brooklyn ripper" bill. which lssis-
lates out Of once the Commissioner OF
Jurors Of Kings County. prscipitated in
the Senate to-day ono OF the shaspest
political debates OF the session.
You can call this ripper legislation
IL you please" said Senator Grady, "or
you can call Il retribution. which d.
vine Providence prescribes for viola
ton OF human rights"
Senator Grady insisted that the Re-
publicans in the long lease Of power
had deprived arbitrarily the Democrats
OF their proper privileges. and that his
party would use every endeavor to re-
cover "the stolen goods"
Senator Human, acting minority
leader. attacked the bill vigorously.
lie denounced the Democratic policy OF
grabbing everything IN sight az an out
and called attention TO the fact
The evening world., 1911-06-14

that when his party war In power he
had voted repeatedly with the Demo-
Gratis in opposition to such measures.
DO I understand" Senator SAKE In
auired. that YOU Republl were in
the habit OF ~enacting legislation that
you now as lnsufferably
wicked?'
MIR. President" Senator Himan re-
sponded, Il blush TO say that my party
Did things II ought not to have done.
punishment was meted out at the last
election. But the Democratic party has
not measured up &c It's pledges or to
the expectations OF those who put IL in
power. 1t a d~issipated its energies on
law. petty. grovelling affairs. and. has
neglected the great measures that afrec:
the welfare OF all the people Of the
State
The bill vas advocated by Majority
Leader Wagner and Senators Black and
SAKE. and opposed by Senator Travis,
~Brooklyn's sole Republican representa-
tive in the upper chamber. who was
characterized by Senator Grady az the
Cast rose of a long and lingering Kings
County summer"
The evening world., 1911-06-14
Britons Explain Their Defeat
and Praise Everything That
Is American.
BELMONT ABOARD, TOO
Has treason to Hope" Racing
Bills Will Pass State
Legislature.

The Cunard liner Mauretanln. the last
OF the Coronation ships TO leave this
port. steamed av,y TODAY with .
,.co-, ,uu,.. a., Iii, -.
eer.-5@ thu larRss, crowd INV ,xo an.
has ever carried before. east or ves,.
A jolly group among the passengers
was the vanuul.hed British polo ,eam
Tbey salad away ,ul NJ, ,r.,.. o.,
Au.ro.r .aox, ..u -
Amer,c,n snsnI,au,r naasta.. -
Anortcan 80 .. '
.y.rv,hInx m... -
-, -. :" "''
The evening world., 1911-06-14
BLOCKS THE $4,000 NEEDED TO
OPERATE THE HOUSES.

The clique showed it, hand yesterday
when. Mt the meeting OF the board.
Alderman Drescher. the champion OF
the bath house measure. moved the
adoption OF a resolution approprisiing
sl5.oV for the employment of bath house
attendants TO equip the bath house 50
taat II may be thrown open to the pub
he by July Is. Promptly the clique got
busy n succeeded In corfalling SUM
Client votes to delay action Tor one week.
Superintendent OF Public Buildings
Howard l.. Woody OF Brooklyn made
an appeal TO the Board to grant the
necessary money. lie stated that the
contra etor- are on the point OF turning
over the bath house to the city and
that Il will lie idle this umme unless
prompt action is taken by the Board.
His plea was In vain. The Obstruc-
tlonists refused to be called OF and
continued their opposition until the
matter was beaten. Sixty votes were
required. but the adherents of the bath
house cause only managed to muster
forty-hve.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
AMATEUR AVIATOR FLIES
AFTER THREE YEARS TRIAL,
Or. Walden, Who Survived Serious
Tumble, Scars Successfully
al Mineola.
at WineOIa.
ESPECIAL to the Evening world,

. MINEOLA, June H. Determined e.
Oforts during three years or Dr. II. NJ
Walden OF Manhattan TO soar In an
aeroplane met with success here to-day
when he made a night IN the original
type monoplane In which he had an ac-
eident last SUMMER that nearly proved
fatal, DIR. Walden rose nifty feet to-day
and made four straightaway flights.
William Badger OF plttsburg and lie,
Hammond of Boston, students OF Capt
Thomas 5. Baldwin. the veteran syla,
tor. also scared successfully.
Tod schriver, after making numeroui
.ights without accident In Japan, dam
aged his running gear to-day when
making a landing. Schriver had beer
more than a thousand feet high and
had taken a ride from Mlneols 70 West.
bury and back.
Harry Hardness, the millionaire ava.
.or OF California. will be out In a few
Nays with his new Antoinette mono.
plane
The evening world., 1911-06-14
Hospital Visitor Goes Insnne.

John A. Crockett. ffty-six years old,
OF Motherhood. N. j.. visited the Ger
man Hospital In Williamsburg yester-
day to see a sick friend and suddenly
developed insanity. As an orderly APP
preached Crockett he became violent
and 1t required several nurses and doe
tors to hold him down. Crockett was
sent TO the observation ward OF Kings
County Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
Mrs. sage Add. to Princeton Gif,.

PRINCETON, June li.-It was an
nounced by a trustee of Princeton UNI
versity to-day hat Mrs. Russell Sage
had added TO her previous gift OF $685.
900 the sum Of So. 600. The money is TO
be used 10 complete the large quad
angle In the group OF buildings at the
corner OF the campus. which
were named Holder Hall At Mrs. sage's
request.