davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
H|SL0P MAY HAVE
SOME OPPOSITION
Justice Stein Doomed for Republican
Nomination for Associate Recorder
Barnett for Judge Connolly.

Now that Attorney Thomas Hislop
has broken the ice" by declaring
himself a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for associate record
er, there is a possibility that other
candidates may enter the field. His
lop's determination TO buck Judge
Connolly has aroused more interest
than anything that has happened To-
cally since Proctor Owens was nom
mated as the Republican candidate
for mayor, last fall.
While Mr.. Hislop is the only candi-
date to announce himself thus far,
others are known to be considering
the advisability of getting into the
race Police Justice Christopher f.
Stein is being strongly urged by his
friends TO go out for the nomination.
"If you will, we'll take off our coats
for you and Wen elect you, too is
the way they have put 1t up to him.
Judge Stein has been profuse In
his thanks for the kindly interest
shown I'm his political welfare, but is
taking time to make up his mind.
Mr. Hislop has received letter
from William II. Dust, strongly indors-
ing his candidacy.
You may count me in your fight
TO defeat Judge Connolly" the letter
says. 1T is time the voters woke up
to the existence of Democratic-Re-
publican Mutual Admira ion society
in this city,
Estimator Edward Barnett, who is
the caucus selection for president OF
the board OF estimates, Is one of the
Republican Office holders who Is out
spoken in his support OF Judge Con-
molly.
Il shall do all in my power to help
re-elect Judge Connolly" said Bar
nett to The Times. Il will do this
because I think he is the right man
for tho n1aoa -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
FR. KELLY IS RlIsE1
TOD|sHOPRlClMID|
BRILLIANT SCENES
Galaxy of Dignitaries Of Roman
Catholic Church Attend Coneecra-
tion Of Beloved Priest in 81. :
Thomas Church, Ann Arbor.
Cardinal Gibbons Is Consecrator ard
Archbishop Ireland Delivers the
Sermon, Scoring Unbclievers.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 26.-In<
the. beautiful st. Thomas Catholic
church, which was built through his
efforts. Rev. FIR. Edward d. Kelly was
today consecrated bishop OF Cestra,
In the presence OF most distinguioh-
ed gathering OF Catholic dignitarjoE
and clergy, the members OF his parish
and as many of his townspeople ~
could crowd into the church.
This was the first time that Mich
igan man has been chosen for con-
secration In the Detroit diocese, and
was the first consecration In the state
since Bishop Ellis was raised TO the
see OF Marquette in 1889. The event
was marked by the appearance here
OF men high in the councils OF tho
church I'm this country, among them
being Cardinal Gibbons, archbish0p
OF Baltimore; Archbishop Henry Noel
Ter. or Cincinnati: Archbishop John
Ireland. of ST. Paul; Bishop III. J.
Richter, OK Grand Rapids; Bishop.
Gabrielle. of Ogdensburg, N. ": Bishop
John p. Farrelly, of Cleveland: Bishop
NJ. p. Fallon, OF London: Bishop Her
man Alerding, Of Fort Wayne; Bishop
Dennie 0'Donnaghec, of Louissilie;l
Bishop G.. p. Macs, Of Covingt0u =
Bishop Thomas 8. Byrne, of Mash
Vile; Bishop j. j. Hartley, OF CoIum>
bus: bishop T. f. Hickey, OF Roches-
ter; Bishop Coadjutor Chartrand, Of
Indianapolis and Bishop John 8. Foley,
OF Detroit. Among the other distin-
guished guests were Bishop-elect
Joseph Schrembs, of Grand Rapids.
and the Rt. Rev Thomas j. Shahnn,
rector Of the Catholic University Of
America.
In addition to these, nearly every
priest I'm the diocese was present,
making an assemblage OF perhaps 400
officials of the church. Members Of
Bishop Kelly's immediate family were
also present, comprising the follow,
ing: Sister Mary Hyaciftha OF 9ho,
Order Of the Holy Cross, OF Notro'
Dame, Ind, Miss. Bessie Kelly, who
resides at the rectory here, Mrs. Dig
nan, OF Toledo, sisters. and Timothy
Kelly brother, OF Toledo.
The ceremony began at 10 o'clock.
Promptly at 9:45 the priests and pre-
lates, who had assembled In the par
ish hall in tho rear OF the church. be-
gan the march from the hall TO the
church, which had been filed almost
to ovNrfiowing. with the exception OF
space In the front reserved for the
visitors. The procession moved In
the following order. First, the pro
cessfonal cross and the acolytes, then
the altar boys, then the priests in the
reverse order OF their rank, then the
honsignors, then the bishops, the
archbishops, and the cardinal, and
finally Bjshop-eIect Eelly and RishOU3
tContinuea ON Page NIss.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
KILLS ROBBER IN DUEL.
Detective Delehanty, WeILknown "
Detroit, Tries to Arrest Him.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 26.-WilliaBl
Phiiipski, "a, released few days ago
from the Mansfield reformatory, was
SHOT three times and killed, last night,
by William Delehanty, city detective,
well-known in Detroit. who was try
ing to arrest Philipsld, for robbing a
drugstore proprietor and two pedes
trians at the point Of revolvers. One
bullet from two revolvers used by the
bandit, furrowed Delehanty's' scalp
and another lodged in the officer
thigh. Rings which had been stolen
but short time ago from one of the
bandits victims we're on Philipski' 8
hand and the watch of the same VIC
tim was in his pocket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
MUM ON RECIPROCITY.
Knox Won't Give Information Until
q O'clock This Afternoon.

Knox Won't Give Information Until
q O'clock This Afternoon.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Officials
of the state department today were
busy rushing through the details oil
the announcement OF the reciprocity
treaty concluded with Canada, which
was to be given out at Ottawa and at
Washington at o'clock this after
noon, by agreement. There was much
demand for advance information, but
Secretary Knox remained deaf TO all
appeals.
The president, who prepared a mes
sage TO congress to accompany the
treaty, also refused to discuss IL with
callers. That reduction of the duty
on wood pulp and pulp wood, used
in making print paper, is recommend
cd in the treaty, was considered al
most certain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
TELLS HIS STORY
IN GRAFT Case
Chauffeur Is Questioned Regarding
Alleged Doodle Fund in Elections
In Illinois.

DANVILLE, ILL.,. Jan. 26.-The print
ed charge, said 10 have been inspired
by the hackers OF Uncle Joe" Can
non that Earl Chambers, a chauffeur,
was ready TO swear that on last cleo
ton day he had driven an automobile
into which Judge Kimbrough, father
OF the vote-buying scandal and Mayor
Platt. loaded money for distribution
among the voters, caused Chambers
presence before the grand jury today.
The first witness of the day, how
ever, was ex-State Senator William
Ashton. who was kept in the grand
jury room for two hours.
Ashton was the leader OF the dry
forces at the last election when
Mayor Plat was elected and he is
said to have been In possession OF a
vast fund OF valuable information re-
garding the buying and selling OF
votes. not only in Danyille, but also
at Grape Creek and other mining
towns in Vermiiion county where
wholesale crookedness has been
charged
Today subjenas were issued for G..
b. English, president; Levi Cass,
cashier, and all the other directors OF
the First National bank. 1t Is this
bank in which Judge Kimbrough Is a
director and both he and Mayor Platt
carry balances there.
Chambers is sad to have been told
by the Cannon forces 10 teIf his story.
According 10 his printed story. IL was
from this hank that Judge KimErough
and Mayor Plat secured the big bag
O; money he says they distributed on
election day Both Kimbrough and
Plat deny they have ever bought
votes and express willingness TO go
1ca~4aau.a m n.a~ o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
Wants caleb Powers unseated.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Asserting
his belief that Caleb Powers has co
right to the seat in congress to which
he was elected last November because
he is "a man three times convicted or
murder. and now enjoys his liberty
solely because OF the pardon Of a
executive Rep. Robert
Bruce Macon. Dem. ArkJ, today de-
clared that he would join with Dsnl-
ocratic representatives from Kentucky
to contest the seat Of the alleged con
spirator in the death OF Gov. Goebel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM C. FREEMAH.
No. 642

2 MR.. CHAS. KOETHEN - a
very bright young advertising
writer-wrote an a lie re-
Gently entitled "WHY NOT
HONEST ADVERTISING SER
VICE?'
Read what he says below:
"The day is coming-the day
is here, when Advertising men
will SPECIALIZE = each find
his own particular classification
in the worlds work and STICK
TO THE LINE.
Agencies by the score have
claimed that within their ranks
they have had speciality writers
Mr.. Scott, our expert on ma
chinery and mechanical pub
licity-Mr. Burns, our expert on
real estate-Mr. Watson, our
expert O. territorial develop
ment by means of advertising
Mr.. What-so, our expert on any
thing which will appeal to the
farmers and agriculturists.
; "Now every agency making
statements of this character,
printing stationery to give Gre
dence to the fact that they
have these shining lights with
in beck and call, did so in the
firm belief that each one of
these men we're experts in their
particular calling, BECAUSE
THEY HAD MADE A SPE-
CIALTY OF THESE THINGS
FOR MANY YEARS.
"In other words, Mr.. Scott,
after ten or twelve years OF
DRIFTING, finally decided that
: machinery and mechanical APP
paratus of all sorts would be a
nice thing to write about for
sle balance Of his career, and
Immediately poses as a spe-
tContinued on Psge Ten.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
ROMANCE is SHATTERED.
Husband Of Mae Smith, Woman OF Un-
oerworId, Nabbed For Toledo Police

Mae Smith, a woman well-known In
The underworld, has had romance,
which was shattered somewhat rudely,
Thursday afternoon, b. the arrest OF
her Lothario. John w. Wood, 49 years
old. of Toledo. who claims TO be real
estate dealer in that town, and worth
100000. The police say Mae and
Wood were married two weeks ago.
The woman purchased home on
Columbia-st She and Wood intended
10 live their days in peace and happl-
ness Thursday, Wood was arrested
for the Toledo police on a charge OF
embezzling s400 in that city. The po-
lice say that Woods yaunted fortune
has failed TO materialize. The police
say It was Mae Smiths money that
purchased the new home. They say
also that Wood has number OF pawn
checks, showing that bis personal
property is mostly held by pawnbrok-
ere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
sWINDLER SENT UP.
A. G. Jacobus Failed To Turn In Mag.
azine Subscriptions.

Atwood f. Jacobus was sent TO the
House OF Correction for 80 days, with
out the option OF fine, by Police
Justice Stein, Thursday morning.
Jacobus was soliciting for variors
mazagines, Offering subscriptions at
greatly reduced rates. He never
turned in any subscriptions. The po.
lice say he has been operating in
ONO and Michigan. Jacobus says that
some years ago he was a practicing
physician in Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
ROBS POLICEMAN.
AS Thief There's Certainly Glass tc
William Micrejewski.

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 1t
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
i'm 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 Micrejewski concealed
behind the officers coat in clothes
closet in the living rooms above the
saloon.
The money was recovered and vii.
liam arrested
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
WILL REDUCE EMPLOYEES.
Senate Committee Agrees to Cut
Number From 56 to 49.
(From a STAFF corresipondent.)

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 26.-(Spe
cial. )-Senator Kline, OF Adrian, chair
man OF the senate committee ON state
has agreed npon a reduction Of the
pumber of employees of the senate
from sc to 4S. Four clerks and four
janitors were discharged. He states
that this program has been tentatively
agreed upon by all the senators and
that it will go through as soon as the
senators have been given little time
TO break the news to their constltu-
ents who are affected.
Governor Osborn recommended that
the senate reduce the number of EN-.
plCyes 10 IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
sCALDs CAUSE DEATH.
Mrs. Frances NJ. Abernethy Succumbs
to Injuries.

Mrs. Frances NJ Abernethy. widow
of Isaac III. Abernethy and aunt Of
Abner f.. Larned, president OF the
Board OF Commerce. died in her home.
No. 361 Bagg-st., Wednesday night, as
the result OF being scalded few days
ago, when a tank of boiling water lip
ped over on her from the kitchen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
Attorney Radford Not Involved.

The order of Judge Hubert in re-
quiIing an accounting OF the Hurley
estate was directed against Mrs. Huf-
ley and not against George w. Rad
ford. as has been stated Mr.. Radfor6
appears in the case merely as Mrs.
Hurley's attorney. SO far as the o.
counts have been checked they have
been found corxse&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and. -yicinitsi- -Thnrsday
night, rsfnj Friday, rsin, turning Co
snow ana cotdcr. Moderate soufh wIads
skiftinR to norfhwest -Eriday. ---- e-.
Lower Micblgani Rsin In south por-
ton, rnfn snow snd colder in north
portion u-tonieht.--t tsrtsis ,',-s-.,isfer with
snow In north rnd west portion. Rain
cor snow In southeast portion. Mode--
ate southwest winds, shifting 90 north
west Friday.
one yesr $50 today Highest tenn
perafure, L5t lowest, I'll mesn, ~ pre-
stpft % Ien. ~ Inches rsint -ctoudy skies.
The suu witt sci tvday ~ fiJD %. M,
and IL VIII rise Friday nj csc q. IN.
= THE woor will rise tonight ne sifi n.
,n. tFrIdaD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
Granted Extension OF Time.

Two concerns indicted as members
Of the so-eaIled -bathtub trust. tae
Frauenheim Manufacturing Co. and the
Kerner ManufactuKing Co. Mere grant
cd an extension OF lime for pleading
10 the indictments by Judge Swan.
Thursday The date was extended
from Jan. % to Feb, 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
s5oo,ooo Fire In Troy.

TROY, N. ". Jan. 26.-The Boston
Store. owned by the Carl Company.
the stores of Woolworth &c Co. and
Kresge * Co. tho mems furnishing
store OF c. f. Wilson and several 9TH
er business places eH, River-st. were
destroyed by fire early today with a
loss OF s500,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
TRIES TO KISS COP.
Giant Negress Grows Affeetionate
When Policeman Arrests Her.

Eva Norris, a Negress OF gigantic
proportions, made desperate, but in
effectuai efforts 10 imprint kiss up.
on the classic brow OF Patrolman Paul
c. Hisehke, Thursday evening. Miss
Norris was creating considerable dis
turbance at No. 233 EIIot-st.
The officer said she was attempting
to ride bicycle in front Of the houge,
much to her own physical discomfort.
The officer took her in charge and she
proceeded TO make violent love to
him. Hisehke successfully wardsd
of her osculatory advances and lard-
ed her in the station Justice Jcf.
fries fined her So, with the option OF
80 days in the workhouse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
MAS IA. G. LYON DEAD.

MASON. Mich, Jan. 26.-Mrs. A. G.
Lyon, wife OF the assistant cashier OF
the Farmers bank, died here today
from blood poisoning. which develop
Cd after she had used a preparation
on hef face.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
cany..sers WeIl Reeeived.

Or. Vim. A Wilson. president of
The Florence Crittepteu home in De.
.troit. Informed The-Times. Thursday.
that the public was responding in al
encouraging manner TO the homes
appeal for funds; that the canvassers,
on their first rounds, Wednesday
were we'll received
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
SHOOTS WIFE IN LEG.
saloonkeeper "OiseipIines" Spouse for
Being Out All Night

As an expression OF displeasure be-
cause his wife had been out all night.
John Mcdonnell. a saloonkeeper on
the Western market, shot her In the
calf OF the right leg. Thursday morn
ing. He is locked MP in the Trumbull
station. She Is not dangerously In
jured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
coMMENDs EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Gov. shafroth, Of Colorado, Sends
Message TO HuntIey Russell.
(From a staff correspondent.)

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 26.-(Spe-
ciaD-Land Commissioner Huntley
Russell. whose wife is leading the
woman's suffrage campaign In the
legislature, has received telegram
from Governor Shafroth, OF Colorado.
indorsing suffrage and commenting IL.
lie basis his commendation on the re-
suits OF the women's vote In his
staIe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26
AssauIter Sent to Prison.

NssdUTteT oeHt 10 '''s0''
Judge Phelan on Thursday SEN
fenced Vincent Januszewsh TO serve
four years in Jackson for statutory
offense against Lottie Kozlowska, 10
years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26

Ies p ..s :. rOr,,s9 :, " rs,sn,, s.r 20 :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-26

(Continued ON page So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-11
The Cosy.

Monday and Tuesday follow the
trail to the Cosy and see 1.-THE Moon
sinners trail'' that leads to mar
riage" Fall in line for the failing
out" You'll fall in love with 1.-The
Masqueraders."
THE fallin' Out" Imp. The old
farmer. angry at his wife. decided to
get divorce and his old friend the
squire finally gave him the prelmi-
nary papers. On the way home the
old man dreamed of his happy welded
life his wife always the same loving
companion. and lighting his pipe with
the paper, logged on home to happi-
ness.
"The Moonshiner's Trail" Cham
pion. While driving 10 town with a
load OF concealed whiskey. one of
Dawes jugs broke and revenue Of
ficer, seeing the liquor escaping, fol-
lowed the trail TO the moonshiner's
cabin, where he met Bess. Bess cap
tured the officers heart and new
and brighter life opened for them
both
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-11

II could never think of censuring
woman like you. Your husband
should be proud of you. And If you
cannot care for your children | will
find a home for them. The charge
oi disorderly conduct against you is
dismissed. Good luck and good-by."
The woman robbed as she told the
court how she had sheared her hair,
put on her husbands coat and trous-
ers, his soft shirt and hat and even
his shoes, and had started in search
of work Then she smiled as she
recounted her plans of becoming a
farm hand and saving enough money
to make a home for her babies and
her husband in the country.
The story was that of a woman
who for years had worked side by side
with her husband in a brick kiln I'm
Germany. His health failing, they
had come to America. Children were
born to them. The husbands health
did not improve. She obtained work
as a scrub woman in the Union de-
pot, but was forced to quit to nurse
her husband and care for the chill
dren,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-11
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orplleunl.

Fine program for Tuesdays change
l. washington Relics" Ameri-
can Pathe. This is new departure
in films. It tells the life story of the
father Of his country, by scenes and
things connected with his career.
2. "Fridolin. or the Walk to the
Iron Foundry" Gaumont. The story
of faithful page and his enemy
Jealous huntsman.
3. The Principally of Monaco"
Gaumont. Scenes in and about the
famous gaming place, Monte Carlo.
4. "Pa Is" Essanay. A college
anna. Jack Wells and Fred Hall
have been pals since childhood. Fred
and Jacks fiancee are planning a sur
prise for Jack, when they are seen to-
gether by him and he becomes jeal-
Gus.
6. "Git a Hoss." Lubin. The race
for the favor Of Mary Conway was
made with an 'auto." and two
horse buggy.
Don't forget the big special feature
for Thursday only.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-11

Marriage" Reliance. The young
doctor, while trying to stop the
spread Of diphtheria among the poor,
infected his own child, who died. The
other in bitterness left him and went
back home. Later, repentant she
Went to the aid of a poor family. The
doctor came later and over the bed
side of the sick child, husband and
wife Understood and were reconcil-
ed.
THE Masqueraders." Powers.
Comedy. The rich young man chang
ed places with his valet, the rich girl
changed with her maid. They met,
fell in love. both thinking the other
a servant. They both wanted to mar
ry for love, not money, and they sue
ceeded finely. Some amusing compli-
cations arise throughout the story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-11

be saved only by an extensive graft.
ing process. Each man expressed hi,
willingness to give a piece of his skir
two and a half inches wide and 81,
inches long.
OF the fifty-four volunteers eight
were negroes. In making the an.
nouncement Mr. Whitman dwell
strongly on the fact that there would
be no reward for the prisoners who
volunteered.
The grating was begun yesterday
Three prisoners, all youths. were TAX
en- to the hospital and placed on tho
operating table, while DIR. Charles f.
Sceieth, medical superintendent, cut
from their right thighs pieces of Gu
ticle as big as a mans hand.
Then the skin taken from them
was put on Demanskys arm. The
three are serving terms in the BRIDE
well for larceny They are Joseph
Cassiborn. Harry Walters and Joseph
Kubeck, alias Klatter.
mo, none of us knew the fellow"
said Cassiborn, "but we amt goin' to
see good guy die just for a little
skin"
Demansky who was severely burned
when an automobile he was trying to
steal exploded, was extremely CRATE
full.
THE boys are all right" he said
And appreciate it,
ut simply proves my theory" said
Mr.. Whitman, that there is good in
every man. Just because a man Is in
Jail is no reason why he should be
treated as though he We're not hui
man. I think If I asked again for
we would get nearly every
man in the prison"
DR.. Sceleth says, however, that skin
will have to be taken from only fif-
Teen men. He says the operation
would be repeated in a day or so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-11
SEEKS WORK AS MAN.
Wife Tries to Help Family by Cutting
Her Hair and DOnning Male Attire.

Her Hair and DOnning Male Attire.
Chicago Municipal Judge John
r. Caverly praised a woman who had
cut off her hair and donned male at
tire that she might seek employment
as a man and support her bed-ridden
husband and her three small Children.
The woman is Mrs. Anna Godfrey,
3S years old, who lives with her fam
inly in tiny alley cottage at 1144
West Seventeenth street.
Driven to despair by the cries of
her hungry Da apies and the suffering
IL her husband, Mrs. Godfrey tramp
ed ten miles hcpirg to obtain a farm
hand job on truck gardens near Rog-
ors park. She sank exhausted on a
roadside bench near her destination
and was turned over to the police by
residents who found her.
You are brave woman, Mrs.
Godfrey, and deserve praise, not pun
ishment for your act" said Judge
Caverly when she was brought before
him