davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20

interests OF the service. TO adopt
different method OF handling those
garrison prisoners who are confined
for comparatively short periods OF
time. to the end that the fewest prac-
ticable number OF prisoners may be
required to work under guard.
1T Is therefore directed that as far
as Is practicable, as may be deter
mined by post commanders in accord
ance with the above policy, garrison
prisoners will be paroled for work un-
der the general supervision of the off,
Ger OF non-commissioned officer In
charge OF prisoners; and that prison
ers whose character of offenses are
OF such nature as 10 require that
they be kept under armed guard shall
be assigned tanks. as far as practicable,
which will make the presence in the
service of this class OF men as little
conspicuous as possible"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
sues Edison ILLUMINATING CO.

The suit of Clarence Conat, II years
old, against the Edison Illuminating
Co. began In Judge Murphy's court,
Tuesday. Conat, who is represented
by Attorney Washington I. Robinson,
alleges while employed by the COM
pany two years ago, he was told to pull
an electric switch. When he did SO,
an explosion followed. which wrecked
brick wall and threw him some dis
lance through a passage way. Before
he could be picked up, he was horribly
burned. He now asks for $4,000 dam.
ages
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
HAvEMEYER LEFT $4,000, 900.
Late Sugar Kings Son Defends
MANIPULATE Of Stock.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Horace
Havemeyer, only son of the late Hen
ny 0. Havemeyer. creator of the SUI
gar trust, today before the Hardwick
sugar investigating committee, re-
luctantly admitted that when MS IA
Their died he left an estate appraised
at $15,000,000. About $8,000,U00 of
this consisted of sugar holdings and
100000 OF real estate and railroad
stocks.
Havemeyer defended his fathers
manipulation of the common stock
of the National Sugar Co., testified to
by James II. Post yesterday. He read
a letter signed by the board OF di.
rectors Of the American Sugar Rein.
ing Co, declaring that none OF the
funds of the American company were
used In financing the consolidation.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
MUST PAY MORTGAGE TWICE
Judge Murphy So Decides In Case
Growing Out of Bank Failure.

0'S"''S OeN S~''N
That Charles Lambertson must pay
Cornelius D. Crowley the amount o;
mortgage for $1,000. is the decision
rendered, Tuesday, by Judge Murphy
in the case heard by him recently In
Pontiac, where he sat for Judge
Smith, who took Judge Murphy's
place in the Wayne county circuit
court for week. According TO the
testimony, Lee Hagle. formerly cash
Ter OF the Farmers State bank. In
Oxford. and who Is now serving 10
year-sentence in Jackson prison for
frenzied financiering. was given $1,000
by Lambertson with which TO pay on
mortgage held by Crowley. In a
deposition taken in Jackson prison
Hagle admitted pocketing the money
When asked why he did 1t, he re
marked that he was in SO much
trouble then, that he did not know
what he was doing
The resulting lawsuit hinged or
whether Hagle was Lambertson's Of
Crowley's agent. Judge Murphy
ruled that he acted for the forme
and that Lambertson must repay thu
amount of the mortgage.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
Nine Arrests In strike Riots.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 20.-Nine
people are under arrest today as the
result OF the renewal OF riotins last
night between the police. the strik-
ing garment workers and the guards,
who are kept around the plants of
the manufacturers. Men and women
among the strikers were dubbed
alike by the police, while the guards
came in also for rough treatment
when they refused to surrender their
arms to the police. Brick were hurl.
ed freely and a number on each side
were hit by them.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
wanderIust Dog Returns.

FOREST GROVE, Ore, June co.
After an absence OF several months,
Orphan Boy, yellow bobtail cog who
acknowledged no individual owner,
has returned and Is holding daily
leyees on the university campus. Evil.
|ly disposed dog catchers were toiled
by the quick purchase and use OF a
dog license.
Orphan Boy was a prominent fg-
|ure among the varsity boys last win
ter. He was mascot in several foot.
ball parades. His favorite Place is
at the back door OF Herrick hall.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
|HUNTSMEN FLOCK TO NEW
GAME COUNTRY JUST OPENED
Last Remaining strip of California
Rich In Hunting Resources 10
Penetrated BY Sportsmen.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-The
famous Feather River country, In
California, recently opened by the
completion of the Western Pacific
railway. is now eagerly looked for
ward to by sportsmen who have long
been intent on getting a taste OF the
wonderful hunting in that territory
These hunters OF game, fish and
fowl, will soon be fiocking into Feath.
er River country in large numbers as
a result OF the spreading of the news
that the famous district, known for
years to be rich In game, Is now &C
cessibie. Yet the district will never
be crowded. for IL comprises thou
sands Of square miles OF fine wild
country.
r. Z. Cunningham, skilled hunter,
who has visited the section, was so
amazed at the astonishing hunting
wonders of the newly opened country.
and was SO enthused over the posi-
bilities, that upon his return to San
Francisco he got Mr.. E. l.. Lomax.
passenger traffic manager Of the West
ern Pacific, TO have a book written
on the subject Of the three classes
of game found there. This book, un-
der the title of Filmed, Furred ana
Fathered." written by Mrs. Park
hurst, Is replete in beautiful photo
graphs of actual game which has
been secured In that country. The
scenery Is truly some of the finest on
the continent, and the country Is
ideal for camping and in every way
desirable as a vacation ground lot
those who like to rough II. The
book possesses the interest OF a ro-
nance, yet II is thoroughly informa-
tive and highly educational. Thou
sands Of complimentary copies have
been mailed from Mr.. Lomax's once
I'm the Mills building. San Francisco.
and hundreds OF daily requests are
received and answered with copies or
the work. II is book that goes TO
the heart OF the hunter, the fisherman
and the man who loves the Wild coun-
try for it's own sake. at once.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
Senator Warren To Wed.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Warren OF Wyoming surprised his
fellow senators yesterday when he
announced that he was TO marry In
the near future Miss Clara lc Baron
Morgan, of New York, and Washing
ton. Miss Morgan is the daughter of
the late John L. Morgan, OF Groton,
CT, and Is about 35 years of age. In
recent years she has spent her win
tiers in Washington with her uncle,
former Associate Justice Brown, Of
the supreme court, and is wellknown
in Washington society. Senator War
rem is 81 years old and has been a
widower nine years. He has a son,
Fred e. Warren, of Cheyenne, wyo.,
and daughter, the wife of Brig
Gen. John J. Pershing. now in the
Philippines.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
Young Ranehman Lynched.

VALENTINE. Neb., June Collar
ry Heath, Kenneth Murphy, George
Reed and Alma Reed, In jail here. con.
fessed today that they lynched Chas.
Sellers, young ranchman. yesterday
morning. taking him from the home
of Jack Hutch, neighbor, and hang
ing him to telegraph pole They
declared Sellers had threatened the
lives OF Murphy and his sister, OF
whom Sellers was enamored.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
GRANT sEAMEN'S DEMANDS.
Four Steamship Lines Agree To Con
cede to Strikers.

LONDON, June 20.--The strike OF
the sailors is believed to have boeu
practically ended today when the
Cunard, White Star, Allan and Ley
land Lines conceded TO the demands
of the strikers and the latter return.
ed to work.
Within "a hours. 1t is expected that
the other lines will have followed
suit and the men will be back at
their posts.
The threatened danger of interior.
ence with the coronation naval re-
view at Spithead brought govern
mental pressure to bear upoI the
ship companies.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
Typboon Sweeps Japanese Coast.

TOXIC, June 20.-Scores OF lives
have been lost In a typhoon which
devastated the entire coast OF Japan
today. Hundreds of fishing boats
have been sunk, according TO reports
reaching here, In Kochi Shikoku pro.
vince. 290 coral boats have been sunk
and 1913 fishermen are known to have
persisted. = In the 4amanashi -prefec.
ture, thousands OF houses have been
DESTROYED
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
WedE oratefuI Patient.

TACOMA, Wash, June 20.-Miss
Laura Elizabeth Dodd, that was, Is
now Mrs. Frederick Bishop. The
bride has been nurse in st. Mary's
hospital since last August Cne OF
her patients in the hospital was Mr..
Bishop, who was taken to the hospital
after having lost his hand in dredge
while serving as oiler' for the Yukon
Gold company. The two formed a
close friendship and Cupid made Il
a case OF love, arranging Il 70 that
although the man lost his hand he
won In It's place the hand OF fair
maid.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
Will eUILO NEW Y. M. c. A.

KALAMAZOO. June pa new Y.
M. G. A. building TO take the place OF
the one that was burned recently, will
be erected here. IL will cost 100000
and is expected to be ready for occu
pancy In the fall Of 1919.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
Giants Buy First Baseman.

PORTLAND, Ore. June 20.--fr
Giants get rafting good first base
man in Arthur Bues. OF Seattle. whose
purchase by the McGrawites was an.
no,nced here today. Bues will -e-
port IN New vnrS 81 ones. lie for
merry played IN he Viscons!1 eague.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20

DR.. James l.. Lewis, OF Lawton,
Okla, arrived In Detroit this morn
ing, having completed a 2.000-mile au-
tomobile tour with his wife and two
children. He is visiting w. r. Far.
rand. OF the Farrand Organ Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
Gets $3.50 Award In Islander suit

A jury In Judge Murphy's court,
Tuesday, awarded Kasmerz odwazny
$3.50 damages from Louis Falton.
0dwazny, through his attorney, Au.
gust Cyrowski. charged Falton with
SANDER.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
AI1Sa

441S6
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County OF
Wayne. ss.--At a session OF the Probate
Court for said County OF Wayne. held
at the Probate Court Room. In the city
OF Detroit. on the fifteenth day of
June. in the year one thousand nine
hundred and eleven. Present. Henry
s. Hubert. Judge OF Probate. In III.
matter of the estate of MARY ANN
ARMSTRONG. deceased Thomas -.
w Muir. executor OF the last will and
testament of said deceased, having
rendered TO this court his final admin
istration account and filed herewith
his petition praying that the residue OF
said estate be assigned In accordance
with the provisions OF said last Will.
1t Is ordered. that the eleventh day of
July next, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon at said court room. be appointed
for examining and allowing said ac-
count and hearing said petition. And
IL In further ordered. that copy OF
this order be published three success
sive weeks previous to- said time OF
nearing. in the Detroit Times. a news
paper printed and circulating In said
County OF Wayne -
HENRY s. HUBERT.
CA true copy0 Judge OF Probate.
cHAs. z. CHADWICK. Probate Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
ELECTED SCHOOL OFFICIALS.

MONROE, Mich, June 2O.-Robert
8. Smith, formerly OF Durand, and
Julius II. Moeller, u. of NJ. gradu.
ate. have been elected superintendent.
dent and principal of the local public
schools.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20

Dob PrisfinR Done Right. Times
Printing Co. IS John R-st Call Main
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20

Busfner~-ffixe PrintinR. No fuss and
no feathers, The plain. neat kind thu
looks. Digit. Tirner Printing Co, rs
John RlsL Pm Main fiss. or CITY ssss.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
FARMERS FAMILY
NOW TOTALS 2S
C. J. Mohler's Latest Addi.
tion Hasn't Teethed Yet.
MAY ALL VISIT THE CAPITAL
Virsinian VIII Need Special Car to
Bring Wife and Twenty-One
Children to Washington to See
SiEhts-Eldest Is Lad OF Thirty
two and Has Tots of His own.

Some day soon C. ]. Mohler, farmer
of Centerville, Fairfax County, Va, is
going to charter a special car and bring
his wife and twenty-one children up to
see the sights of the National Capital
Just when the trip will be taken depends
upon. the say-so of the twenty-hrst child,
who arrived a day or two ago. As yet
the youngest Mohler, who has not teethed
yet has given no statement on the Ques-
ton.
Farmer MohIer is not worried about
the trip, however. What is worrying him
is a suitable name for the child. The
YOUNGSTERS elder brothers and sisters
have gobbled up pretty nearly all the
handy labels in sight, and 1t looks like
Pullman car monicker for the new
conner.
At any rate, there is going to be some
scurrying to find a suitable cognomen,
and thus far Theatrical programmes,
Pullman car schedules, the family Bible,
agricultural magazines, and the newspa-
pers have been consulted to that end.
Eldest Lad Is Thirty-two.
The eldest child is a lad Of thirty-two.
He and four of his brothers and sisters
are married and have children. All the
little Mohlers are still around Center
vile.
Pa" MohIer is the eldest of thirteen
children. His parents are still living
and are credited with fourteen great
grandchildren, in addition to scores of
sundry other relatives. The high-cost-of
living problem does not bother the Moh-
lers. Pa" says he likes to have chill
dren around the house, and the Missus
agrees with him-with self-evident re-
suits.
It il related by Centerville folks that
at the last census an enumerator passed
by the Mohler house, thinking 1t was a
school, because of the great number of
children playing in the yard. Later he
found out his mistake and went to the
Mohler mansion.
How many children have you?" the
enumerator asked Mr.. Mohler.
Let me see," said Pa Mohler, re-
fiectively. He scratched his head a mo-
ment or two, and then turned to his
spouse and said: Say, Missus, what
was the total of that census you took
at dinner time, and is 1t correct to date?'
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

in court. Simon is the youngster no
when before the tribunal last wednes-
day during the hearing OF the same case
told Judge De Lacy that ne was too xe-
we're. The court asked the bny how he
would like to go to the Reform School
for a year He answered that a year
was too long, hut that eight months
would suit him. Judge De Lacy sent the
boy to the House ot Detention to think
over the proposition until yesterday
morning.
Lawrence De Bari was not so .ncorri-
gible as Simon. When the court told
Lawrence that only n kiss stood between
freedom and the Reform School he ran
to his mother. threw his arms around
her neck. and quickly and gladly per-
formed the osculatosy requirement. But
to insure his good behavior IN the future,
Lawrence was placed on six months pro-
baton.
The boys were arrested early last week
for sleeping in hallway In G street.
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
REFUSES TO KISS MOTHER
AND LOSES HIS FREEDOM
Boy Charged with Vagrancy Given Another Chance
by Judge, but Prefers to Be Locked Up in
House of Detention.

Simon Krupshaw, dirninutive young
ster, who, together with his friend, Law
renee De Bari. was in the Juvenile Court
yesterday, charged, with vagrancy. posi-
lively refused to kiss his mother when
Judge De Lacy told him that by so
doing he could earn his freedom
You're bad boy" said Judge De
Lacy. You don't love your mamma, do
you? If you did you wouldn't stay away
from home at night"
'suro love her" interrupted little
Simon.
Then kiss her and tell her you are
sorry for being a BAD boy" directed the
court.
Simon With a grin turned away from
the judge ana looked at the court fun
OF people. He retuTi:ed his gaze 20 the
magistrate. I'm too big 10: such doln'S
Look at all those people. will you?..
The court sent simon TO the House OF
Detention. where he win remain until he
10 willing to kiss his maternal parent
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
CAPT. H. L. STREET DEAD.
Veteran of>sever"l Campaigns Sue
cumbs in California.

Capt. Harlow L. Street, a veteran of
several campaigns, and for more than
thirty years Washingtonian, died at
2:3O a. m. yesterday in Pasadena, Cal,
where he had been i'll since June.
Capt. Street was engaged in many bat
ties of the civil war. and subsequent
Indian campaigns. He came to this city
in 1880, and during the Cleveland admin
istration. was appointed captain of the
Capitol police force. During the Span
war he was connected with
the commissary department, with the
rank Of captain. After peace had
been declared he remained in the
Service, and went to the Phillip
pines. where he was engaged in num-
Der of conflicts with the natives. Several
years ago he was appointed to a clerk
ship in the office of the Auditor for
the War Department. Because of Ill
health, he resigned last June.
Capt. Street is survived by four chill
dren, DR.. Harlow R. Street, 649 East
Capital street; Mrs. William z. Burch-
field, 1850 Girard street northwest; Mrs.
William E. Etka, of Pasadena, and Mrs.
Volney Lucas, of the same city. The
funeral will be held in Pasadena.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

of the Great Council Of Ohio Of the De-
gree of Pocahontas, will also deliver an
address Of welcome Responses will be
made by Mrs. Charles T. Bisch, Great
Pocahontas of the Great Council of ILL.,
nois.
At a recent special session Of the Great
Council of the District of Columbia, Past
Great Sachem- James A. Madison, jr.,
was instructed to use every effort to
have the Great Council of the United
States select Washington as the place
for holding the session Of 1912, The Inn
proved Order of Red Men, organized in
1906 is the oldest patriotic fraternal or
ganlzation of purely American origin in
the United States. The care OF the sick
and burial of the dead are provided for
by the various tribes and councils, ac-
cording to their ability, and the pro-
vision for the care. of orphans is regu-
lated by the Great Council of the United
States. through per capita tax on every
member. OF the entire order. which Is
supplemented by the specific contribu-
tion Of the tribe or council affected. No
scheme Of life insurance is tolerated by
the Great Council of the United States.
the laws Of the order strictly prohibit
ing It.
Court washington, No. 2. Foresters Of
America, at their regular session Friday
night at Eagles Hail, initiated two can
didates. Reports on the annual exour-
sion given August 1s to Marshall Hall
showed that more than sl75 was realized
for the relief fund of the order.
Following the inltiatory ceremonies the
members enjoyed q buffet luncheon. Mu-
sic and short addresses added to the
pleasure of the social hour. :
The past and present officers Of Wash
ington Aerie No. Is. Fraterual Order OF
Eagles, met Friday night AZ the Eagles
Club Home and discussed plans for the
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Welded TO BELLE
WHILE ON LEAVE
E. r. WOodsOn Marries Miss
A. B. Galtney.

Eugene Robert Woodson, secretary to
the comptroller of the Southern Rail-
way Company here. took his annual
vacation last week and, incidentally,
took unto himself a bride. When he
returned to his duties in this city the
announcement of his marriage caused
no end of surprise and explanations
to his associates
Mr.. Woodson's home was formerly in
Mississippi, aud it was there that he
met Miss Annie Brock Galtney, a charm
ing society belle. some years ago. When
Mr.. Woodson went South on his leave
the wedding was quietly arranged and
the couple were married in Birmingham,
Ala, where a brother Of the bride lives
Mr.. and Mrs Woodson will reside at
300 Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
ITALIAN Is ROBBED
OF NATIVE MONEY
Verzi AntOnino Is "Bunked''
Out of $50 by Strangers.

verzi Antonino, an Italian, reported to
the police yesterday that two strangers
had robbed him of $50 in Italian money
and so in American bills.
Antonino said that he met the strangers
on Seventh street near Pennsylvania
avenue, and that the conversation turned
to money. He said that he had plenty
of it, and the new acquaintances became
interested. They, too, had money, ac-
cording to Antonino, and it was decided
to place all the funds in a bank Tor safe
keeping.
All tie funds, Antonino says, were
placed in an envelope and handed to him.
The strangers left, saying they would re-
turn in a few moments After waiting
more than an hour the Italian opened the
envelope and found 1t stuffed with paper
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
PYTHIAN CALENDAR.
LODGES.


Sept u-Decatur No. 9. and Equal. No. II, bust
ness. Calanthe. No. II, page and esquire ranks.
Sept l2-Webster. No !. Excelsior. No. IA, Cap
:Ti: to No. and % Mys n.'.,tSO SO q ossm s business
Sept. l3-AIount Vernon, No. 5. esquire rank. Her
mione, No Il Union, No. 2, and Columbia, No. B,
business.
Sept l4-Harmony No. n. business session.
Sept. I5-syracusans No. 10, and Rathbone su-
perior. No q. regular business.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Sept ISFrfendship Temple. No. 9, business
Sept. l5-Rathbone Temple, No. 8. business.
At the convention Of Mount Vernon
Lodge, No. 5, K. Of p. Wednesday night,
at Pythian Temple the rank Of esquire
was conferred on one candidate. Grand
Prelate c. w. Henderson was among the
visitors.
syracusians Lodge, No. 10. K. Of p. at
its meeting Friday night at Pythian Tenn
pie, received one petition for member
ship.
Calanthe Lodge, No. II, K. Of, p, in
vites members OF the various lodges to
be present at its next convention Monday
night. .-.. ---
Independence Hive, No. 4, and District
Hive, No. s, Of the Ladies Of the Mac
cabees of the World last Monday night
gave the orders beautiful ritualistic serv-
ice, the draping Of the charter, in MEM
,ory of Mrs. Lillian NJ. HollIster, OF De-
troit, Mich, formerly supreme COM
mander, and at the time of her death
last Friday, acting past supreme COM
mander!
Mrs HoIHster was an author, lecturer,
educator, temperance missionary, and
church worker. She was one Of the
foremost women Of the United States, be-
ing interested In many of the movements
for the advancement OF wonankind, and
for the uplifting Of humanity.
Mrs. Hollister was born and reared in
Michigan She travelled extensively In
this country and abroad:
She was affiliated with the leading
national and international movements
among women and was member Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. National
Council of Women, Woman's Interna-
tionaI and state Press Association, Fed
eration Of women's Clubs, Woman's Pc
lief CORPS, and Order Of the Eastern
Star
The s,,nreme Hive Review In session
at Atta nttc CITY last month, recognizing
the Invaluable service rendered by Mrs.
ffoIlIster in the cause OF Maccabeeism,
took action to endow a room In hos
pital Of the home city OF the past SUI
preme commander. Detroit. Mich, which
viii be known as "The Lillian NJ Hol-
lister Hospital Service.
The Great Council Of the United States
Of the Improved order Of Red Men will
holS its sixty-fourtn annual session In
Cleveland, Ohio. with headQuarters at
the HoIlenden Hotel. commencing Mon
Siav morning September II.
In addition TO the addresses of well
come by the city oficials. Grand Sire
John B. Cochrun, Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. and George n; Hanson,
Of the KNIGHTS of Pythias. will deliver
addresses before the Great Council Hon..
George 5. Grigss Mrs. Cleo F0rschnsr,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
THIRTY-SIX LACK JOBS.
Normal School Graduates VIII Not
Obtain Appointments.

to accommodate all, thirty-six of the
eighty-six Normal School graduates who
are now qualified to enter the public
schools will be unable to obtain appoint
ments regularly this year. The announce
ment was made yesterday afternoon by
DR.. w. NJ. Davidson, superintendent of
Schools.
Last season twenty young women were
unable to obtain positions because of the
lack of vacancies. AS a result of the
overflow of teaching material, it is prob
able the course at the Normal School
will be made more difficult and entrance
examinations will be required.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
'tBEN-HUR"
Cost $25. 600.
8, r, and G
TO-DAY.

fall and winter in the interest of the
order.
A special effort win be made TO increase
the membership OF the order and many
interesting and enjoyable entertainments
viii be given during the season just
opening.