davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
ELKs Will build
SMELL IEnP[E



Detroit Elks are to have . home q
their own. ~
A deal has been practically closed
for the purchase from Richard p. Joy
OF the property at the southwest cor
ner OF Lafayette boulevard and Cass-
St by Detroit Lodge, No. "a. II 10 ex-
pected that all the details will be
completed within the next two or three
days. IL Is understood that the con-
sideration agreed upon is In the neigh
borhood on $40. 900.
An advisory vote was taken on the
question of site by the lodge.
Thursday night, and 1t was unanimous
ly agreed that the Joy site was the
most desirable OF any OF those sub
mitted for consideration.
The Detroit lodge now occupies the
seventh. eighth and ninth floors OF
the Office building adjoining the Tenn
Pile theater, leasing from the theater
company, owner of the structure. For
some years the lodge has desired to
build a temple OF its own.
II the present deal goes through,
and there seems to be no question
about II, the lodge plans to erect one
or the finest structures OF the kind
In the United States. No time will
be lost In drafting plans as soon as
the purchase OF the site Is consum-
mated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

from Mrs. Schenk. Handlan. how
ever, said Mrs. Klein would not go
on the stand this week, II at all. The
prosecutor openly says he would
rather not call the detective. Con-
sequently he is delaying her prob
able appearance, meantime planning
TO build up strong case without her
testimony.
On the evidence of Edward Meal
lester, druggist, the state purposed to
trace the poison in the packer
drinking water.
McAllister said there was none in
Schenk's medicine when prepared at
his store and that DR.. Hupp's pre-.
scription called for none.
DR.. o. w. Burdatt, Wheeling den
list, who treated John o. Schenk, the
packer, was on the stand at the open
ing of the fifth day of Mrs. Schenk' 3
trial.
Schenk's dental work figures in
the case because the states star
medical expert, DIR. Frank LeMoyno
Hupp, under cross-examination, ac-
knowledged the BLACK line" on
Schenk's gums presumably indicat-
ing the lead poisoning might have
been caused by gum disease.
Burdatt testified he noticed the
peculiar condition of the packer =
gums last October. Drops of blood
were very dark. A heavy black blue
line was discernibfe.
Handlan tried to show that Hupp
influenced Schenk to go to the den.
fist, but the court would not admit
the evidence
The witness said he was convinced
the blue line indicated some disar-
rangement of the system instead OF
gum disease On the cross-examina-
ton, Attorney Boyce for the defense,
tried to get the dentist to say the
line might have resulted from ston-
ach trouble.
Not altogether" the witness re-
Piled
Prof. j. w. Mallett, head of the
chemistry department of the Uni
versity of Virginia, was put on the
stand to tell of the analysis of the
samples OF Schenk's drinking water
Il found the water contained ar.
senic, but no Lead the expert testi-
fed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
HELD FOR TRIAL
ON VILE CHARGE
Herbert Foltz Accused of Placing
Wife in ResOrt-Keeper Faints
When Addressed by Right Name.

Herbert Foltz, recently arrested by
Herbert Coyne, government officer,
on the charge OF violating the new
white slave law, was held TO the
grand jury by United States Commits
sioner Jared w. Finney, Friday morn
ing, after a brief hearing in the fed
eral building Bail was fixed al
$3.50, which Foltz expects to furnish.
Foltz, II is charged, brought HIS
wife here from indianapolis and
placed her In resort at No. s2
Champiain-st., where she was known
as Bessie Ewing. Mrs. Foltz, weep
ing profusely, was put on the stand
as witness against her husband. blu;
was not allowed TO testify beyond the
fact that she was his wife, under
the law prohibiting a wife from tes
Trying against her husband and vice
versa.
Jeanette Reid. keeper of the resort
In question, testified that Foltz came
TO her place and spoke to her about
taking another inmate. She was
agreeable and the next day the wo
man who, II has since transpired, Ia
Mrs. Foltz, came. Mr.. Coyne testi
fed to a statement made by Foltz tc
him.
jeanette Reid is not the real name
OF the woman who conducts the
Champlain-st. resort. She comes oil
a well-known family and has man
aged to keep her real identity hid
den. When Deputy U. s. Marshal
Cash Taylor served the summons or
her, Friday morning. and, recognize
ing her, addressed her by her right
name. she tainted from the shock.
That is the first time anyone has
called me by that name in 10 years,
she said, when she recovered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

Louis Paulhan. the French aviator
has been called the daredevil bird
man. He began his career as tight
rope walker In a circus, going from
that to the French amy. Later on
he became interested in ballooniag
and made many ascents.
When the heavier than air ma
chimes came into popular favor, Paul
han adopted them. making many dar-
ing flights, the most noteworthy of
which was his winning of the $4,000
prize for Aging from London TO Man
chester. April %. 1910, distance OF
1S6 miles. with only one stop.
Some American records made by
him were: Los Angeles to San Fran
cisco. 20 miles, In 35 minutes; AZ
miles I'm hour and minutes, at Los
Angeles; altitude record, 1900 feet, at
Los Angeles, all made during Janu-
airy, 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
MRS. EDDY'S GIFT
TO CHURCH is ILLEGAL
Bequest OF $4,000 900 Is Prohibited BY
Law, Declares Prof. Hannis
Taylor.

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 13.-That
the residuary clause in the will of
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder of
the Christian Science church, is null
and void Is the opinion of ex-United
States Senator William Chandler,
Hannis Taylor, Of Washington, ID. c.,
professor of constitutional and inter
national law in George Washington
university. and others, as given out
for publication here last night. The
clause provides for a gift of about
S2,000,000 to the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Of Boston, known &c
the Mother church"
A statute of New Hampshire pro-
hibiting a bequest to church OF
over $4,000 annually is the basis OF
the opinion, which was written by
Prof. Taylor. Referring to the residu-
airy clause as null and void,' the
opinion says: "As to the void gift.
the testatrix died Interstate and its
subject matter passed on her death
70 her next OF kin, under the New
Hampshire statute of distribution"
In the closoing paragraph the opin-
ion advises the attorneys for the
next of kin that such agreements and
contracts as they made with the tes-
tatrix and her trustees in her life
time bind them only ito recognize AZ
valid such provisions of her last will
as are legally valid"
Besides former Senator Chandler
and Prof Taylor, the signers of the
opinion are Attorneys John W. Kel-
ley, of Portsmouth, and Dewitt G.
Howe, of Concord. who were associ-
ated with Mr.. Chandler as counsel
. for the next friends" and William
L. Chambers, lawyer of Washing
ton.
Late yesterday a petition was filed
In the superior court by ex-senator
Chandler and other attorneys, asking
the court for a construction of Mrs.
Eddy's will, particularly the clause
relating TO the residuary estate. The
petitioners also pray for an injunc-
ton against any disposition being
made of the property in question
pending the construction of the resi-
duary clause. Ii Is understood to be
the plan of the attorneys for George
w. Glover and DR.. z. j. Foster Eddy,
the sons of Mrs. Eddy, to try to have
the question regarding the residuary
legatee transferred from the superior
court to the supreme court for a de-
cision. No contest in the probate
court is expected.
III the opinion of Prof. Taylor.
which was requested in a long letter
written to him by Mr.. Chandler. tho
New Hampshire statute is quoted as
follows:
1.-The income of any grant or dona-
ton made to or for the use of q
church shall not exceed $1,000 year,
exclusive of the income of any par
sonage land granted to or for the use
OF the ministry"
Gen. Frank s. Streeter. long coun-
sci for Mrs. Eddy, when his attention
was called to the opinion, stated that
he saw nothing in 1t which would in.
dictate that will contest could be
precipitated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
FREQUENT VISITS
BY MRS. SCHEhk
ANNOYED HIM
Wheeling Society Man Tells of Ere.
quent Auto Rides With Woman
Accused of Trying To Poison
Husband.
Testifies That Millionaire Packers
Wife Would Arrange Meetings by
Telephone or Through Chauffeur.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 49,
Dan Phillips, "a, society man, whose
name has been connected with thai
of Mrs. Schenk since her arrest, was
put on the stand at the afternoon ses
sion as a state witness.
He said Mrs. Schenk often called al
his place OF business.
She often asked me TO go auto rid
Ing" witness said.
How long ago did this begin?" the
prosecutor asked.
"A year and half ago" was the
reply.
How often did you go?"
Sometimes once every two weeks.
Were these merely social rides?'
They were. Others were frequent
ly along with us"
Mrs. Schenk, Phillips said, would
call him up or send the chauffeur
Frequently they would meet at the
bridge connecting Wheeling and
Wheeling Island.
1--WE nearly. always had beer and
sandwiches he said
Who provided them?"
They were always in the car"
Handlan asked Phillips concerning
his relations with Mrs. Schenk.
The prisoners three attorneys shout
ed a simultaneous. I'VE object"
The court sustained the objection
and the jury retired while the admis
stability OF the question was argued
During Phillips testimony up to this
point, Mrs Schenk sat perfectly still
her eyes fixed on an open book on the
table in front OF her.
Attorney Boyce argued that the ties
timony would only tend to degrade
the prisoner. The court permitted the
question
When the jury returned Handlan
promptly repeated the question.
Il refuse to answer" Phillips re.
piled. 1T might incriminate me-
Then Handlan put the question to
cover the period prior to 1910.
The witness gave negative answer
Phillips said Mrs. Schenk's frequent
visits became embarrassing.
Mrs. Sohenk often gave me pres.
ents," Phillips said. "Once she gave
me pin, another time fine smoking
jacket.
"She frequently talked of her hus
bands probable death during his re
cent Illness" witness said.
Handlan returned to the question
of the couples friendliness
do understand you are standing
on your legal rights I'm declining to
answer" Handlan asked severely.
The witness nodded his head and
said: Yes"
Didn't you answer this same ques.
ton TO me personality Handlan per-
sisted
Il refuse to answer" Phillips said.
Counsel for the defense rallied to
his support and the court ruled he did
not have TO answer
Mrs. Schenk was in unusual good
spirits through the morning session,
most of which was consumed by the
testimony of experts. She laughed
with the jury, lawyers and spectators
over the humorous answers of her
former colored woman servant, whose
testimony was expected to be sensa-
tional, but who merely told of tn,
presence of two of the four women
detectives in the Schenk home and
eliminated herself as a possible fac
tor in the poison plot.
Mrs. Schenk's counsel at the noon
adjournment was prepared for the
testimony of MRS. Klein" the detec.
tive-nurse, who is said to have OBJ
tanned the details of the poison plot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 13.-The SUI
preme court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases: Gragg vs.. Maynard;
Curran vs.. Bartlett; Orso vs.. Great
Lakes Engineering Co.; Antosik vs..
Michigan Alkali o.; Stone VS.. Ty-
ack; verlinde VS.. Michigan Central
Railroad Co. Motion for rehearing
and for stay was denied in Mccain
man vs.. Davis Call for tomorrow:
So, 81, IS. SO, 81, IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
who MAKES ThI. Generous oaer.

1t 10 for you to choose-whether your
trouble. with all its pain. danger. fear
and uncertainty shall continue-or
whether IL shall be taken away. But
I'm the choosing remember this-health
was Gods most precious gift 20 you.
and II Is as much your duty to regain
and keep u. as TO guard and protect
your life
What Is my offer? You ask LIS
tent In my thirty years experience in
medicine 1 have learned many strange
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
CRITIcIsEs TRUST LAWS.
Judge Parker Says Only Solution Is
Enactment Of Federal Statute.

NEW YORK, Jan. I9.-Speaking be
fore the National Civic Federation to.
day, Judge Alton b. Parker. who pre-
sided at today's session, criticised Sc.
verely the attitude of New Jersey and
a number OF western states in giving
trusts unlimited opportunities for
charter He said that the only way
to solve the problem would be TO
create a federal law instead of state
regulations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
CzARINA CRITICALLY Ill.
Condition Grows Steadily Worse, Say
Royal Palace Attaches.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 13.--Con-
firmation OF the report that the cxar-
ina is again in critical condition. for.
lowing her trip to Bad Nauheim, wa3
obtained today from attaches Of tho
ro:al palace. The trip to Bad Nau[
helm brought only temporary relief
and the czarina's nervous disorder and
melancholy returned almost stimuli
taEeously with her return to the PAL
ace.
Her condition has grown steadily
worse until 1t is now feared that only
a few months-at most-of life are
left for her. She Is hysterical great
dial OF the time. this amounting al
most to insanity.
All court functions have been aban-
doned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

bors OF the chorus the management
claims. are noted for good looks and
attractive figures The chorus plays a
principal burlesque is a musical
comedy satire called "a Winning Miss"
" hich is said to comprise catchy music
and ingenious mechanical effects. The
other is review entitled "A ComplI,
Gated Affair" Both were written and
produced by the well-known com edian,
Leon Errol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
Would Punish Spies

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia favor
able report on the bill providing pun
ishment for spies in time OF peace
was ordered today by the house ju'
dietary committee. The measure is
designed TO remedy the present de-
feet in the law, which fails to provide
any specific punishment for foreign
spies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

BUDAPEST, Jan. 13-Count Albert
Apponyi, the. Hungarian minister oil
education, will arrive in New York In
February. on a lecture trip. After a
visit TO President Taft he will lecture
on worlds peace in some OF the larg-
er cities. At Cleveland. o.. he will
speak In Hungarian to his country
men; In all the other cities he Will
lecture in English.
Although the count Is going 10
America to talk about peace" he Is
at home a most rebellious insurgent,
and one of the bitterest opponents of
the present bureaucratic government
With Francis Kossuth, he leads the
opposition" in the Hungarian parlia-
meIt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
And Here Is My Offer.

III you have any OF these symptoms.
III YOU have reason 20 think that you
have even the slightest Heart trouble
or weakness. write me now. / will help
you.
Or, again. II you have known for
some time that you have Heart trouble
even though your case Is chronic.
deep seated ard has resisted Treatment.
Even though you may have been told
that you cannot be cured--I urge you
all the more strongly to write me at
once--It is In Just such stubborn In
curable' cases we have made the most
remarkable cures.
The very day hear from you. I will
send you by mail postpaid and Sc
curely sealed
A Regular. Full Free Treatment
for your case; letter OF advice ex-
planning your whole case fully. Also
a Medical Book that in plain words and
with clear pictures tells all about your
trouble Explains about your Heart
what IL does--how 10 works, and Its
relation 20 all the rest % your body.
The book is valuable. do not lose sight
OF this part OF my oner-many people
among them several physicians. say
It's the best book OF It's Kind ever writ
ten
Remember "a Is all EREE-The Book
- The Letter OF Advice The Full
Course OF treatment There are no
strings" TO this offer. Neither II ~
a G. -. ~. scheme or anything OF the
Kind. ask for no money! send you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
Bishop Paret's Condition Critical.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Jan. 1s.-The
condition of Bishop Paret, of the
Maryland diocese. Protestant Episco-
pal church, who has been seriously III
for week. is reported by his physi-
clans this afternoon to be critical.
The venerable prelate rallied yester-
day. but today the doctors declare his
condition Is much worse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
To YOU who are Sick


no medicine expecting you to pay later.
You bind yourself In no way. 1t 10
honest. free ofrer to the sick. I am
making this same offer in some OF the
best papers In America besides the De-
troit Times, because II seems to me
TO be the best way TO quickly get ad-
vice and help-this certain, effectivs
treatment into the hands of every SUI
ferer-everywhere.
To the skeptical-the doubters-the
uneeltevers--to those who think Heart
trouble can't be cured-to those who
forget that science is advancing.
say for your own good-yCs, In simple
fairness TO yourself
Don't give up--Don'. fail to get our
advice and test our methods and treat
ment Ii has cured don't mean just
helped-but cured thousands of cases.
many of which had been pronounced
hopeless.
am particularly anxious to hear
from those who aren't quite sure Just
what their trouble is--from those who
are doctoring the stomach. Liver, Kid
neys. Nerves. etc bus get little or no
better. In nine out OF ten such cases
the zeal trouble is with the Heart.
Anyway YOU will get the truth here.
You will then know what 10 do
The free course of treatment that We
send will strengthen and regulate the
Heart IL will tone up the stomach.
Kidneys and Liver. IL Will give
strength and vitality TO the Nerves and
Nerve Centets md build up the whole
system. Remember we make n speciality
OF treating Heart Disease and the other
troubles that so often so with IL. This
is our life work-and all our knowledge
and experience thus gained Is yours
gladly ard freely Just for the asking.
And SO / say again. IL you do need
this help you'd better send right now.
for OF course cannot continue 10 mako
this offer indefinitely.
= FREE TREATMENT COUPON.
Directing specialist Clearwater.
Head OF the Heart Cure Co.
4gl Masonic Bldg. Hailowell. Maine.
have read your oner IN the
Detroit Times Please send me the
Full free Treatment. the Rook and
Letter promised IL ~ agreed and
understood am 20 pay you nothing
for all this either now or later.
ny age is.....s.. .........-.-.-...
Name. ...................
|. Address ..................,....-.~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
Krauss Held For Trial,

Louis A. Krauss, the burglar who
shot a policeman and was himself
shot, waived his police court .examin-
alton, Friday, and was held for trial
in the recorders court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
SPEAKS AGAINST OIL TRUST.
Frank q Kellogg Delivers Thrusts In
Governments Suit.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Having
first stirred the Standard Oil octopus
from it's depths Of secrecy and trailed
It through all the intricate mazes OF
legal technicalities, Frank b. Kellogg,
the st. Paul attorney, in the court OF
last resort today delivered his final
thrusts designed to end its existence.
He unfolded the record OF the oil
trusts development, giving in detail
the grounds upon which the govern
ment seeks its dissolution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
SENTENCED TO JACKSON.
Charles Metro Killed Lad Caught IL
His Cabbage Field.

CADILLAC, Mich, Jan. 13.-Charles
Metro convicted of killing Frank Nc
Connell, who was caught in the act
of stealing cabbages from Metros
patch. at Jennings, was today sen.
fenced to from ten to 20 years in
Jackson prison. He was convicted
of second degree murder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
1t is for you to accept
or refuse as you like

Let me say right at the start that
no money Is asked or expected.
make this remarkable offer OF my own
free will and accord. 1 am financially
able TO do go, 1t is my way-the way
I have chosen for doing good-the way
have thought out by which I car
best send help and comfort. health and
strength out into this world of so
much sickness and suffering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

the play The promoters are said to
have provided strong cast and beau
tiful scenic setting. the entire action
being laid in the rough, mountainous
Montana country.
FAMILY.
The Six Bohemians in the musical
sketch IAN Artists studio" will be
enc of several headline acts the man
agement has secured for the new pro-
gram OF vaudeville in the Family the
alter. The Bohemians have classy
Offering filled with good vocal music.
as they are all excellent singers. The
scene is typical artists home and
there is a great deal of the atmosphere
of such a place, including the comedy
as well as the art. A second topliner
OF unusual promise will be the genuine
Scotch novelty. The Five Merry Mac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

Heart Disease. Go over them carefully
one by one and answer yes or no 10
each. That will tell the story:
DO you tire ensiIyf
DO you have Hendncbesf
Does your Heart nuttert
Does a ever skip beatsf
Does your Heart palpitntef
DO you start I'm your sIeeps
Are you short of brepthy
DO yen feel "weak- md "run down.
DO you have numb or dizzy spellsf
DO you have weak. sinking spelisf
Are you nervous and irritablef
DO your feet, legs and ankles sweuy
Does your stomach have an sail
gone" fee1lngf
Have pain in Heart. side or shoulder
bIadef
or course no case has all-some OF
the very worst only a few. Therefore.
IL you find that even one or two OF
them are YOUR symptoms. you should
act at once. for you may be In grave
danger You know Heart Disease, don't
wait 1t comes like thief. develops
quickly and strikes without warning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
WON'T CLOSE acIINToN TRAIL

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 13.-Petitions
for and against closing the old ''Clin-
ton Trail, a state road In the north
ern part OF this county, laid out way
back In the 40's, were presented to the
board OF supervisors. The board voted
against the proposition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

life against the attack of a pack of
blood thirsty wolves. His game fight
and rescue by Rainbow, the Indian
maiden. are among the bright spots OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

The Austrian war department has or
dered ten machines, invented by one OF
its officers with which IL will be possible
for 20 workmen tc manufacture I, 800.
900 rife cartridges a day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

The density of Rhode Islands popu
lation probably accounts for Nelse
Aldrich's long tenure Of the senate
job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
Cancers, Cystic Tuners and
BunchGs, all In the Breast,
Have Been Removed without
Resort to the knife

III interested in the above statement
write US for the histories OF many such
cases here In Detroit, where the
growth was absorbed by an Internal
medicine called DIR. JOHN TRIPS
BLOOD PURIFIER. The facts stated
in these histories can be verified by
personal interviews. Address,