davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
FRANK ]. KELLOGG
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Fact Leaks Out When Wealthy De-
troiter Objects To Paying Wife
$50 a Week Alimony.

An effort to have the amount of
alimony to be paid by Frank j.
Kellogg. Detroit millionaire, to his
wife, Vivian, who is suing him for a
divorce on grounds OF cruelty. reduced
from $50 week until the case comes
up for trial, was made by Dwight G.
Rexford, attorney for the defendant,
in Judge Donovan's court, Saturday.
Affidavits in support of charges made
by the husband In his cross-bill were
also introduced by Mr.. Rexford. The
matter was taken under advisement.
Mrs. Kellogg charges that her hus-
band Is cruel to her and. once locked
her out of their home, so that she was
forced to go to a hotel to spend the
night. Many OF the charges made by
Kellogg In his cross-bill were ordered
stricken. out by the court.
According to Allan II. Fraser, who
appears for the wife, Kellogg has
spent thousands OF dollars In getting
information against his wife upon
which to base grounds for a divorce.
Mr.. Rexford declared Saturday morn
Ing that kellogg has paid his wife
$1,000 In aiimony to date. He also de-
clared that an electric automobile
which. belonged to kellogg but which
he was restrained from touching by
the court, has been sold for $3.50 by
Mrs. Kellogg.
Owing to the divorce proceedings
Mrs. Kellogg can not go out in so
ciety, but must live quietly and
modestly at home, so that II will not
take as much to keep her." declared
Rexford.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
BRIDE HAUNTS
POLICE STATION
Mrs. Lois Joachim Wants To Be Near
Husband, Locked Up On
Forgery Charge.

Bride OF one month, Mrs. Lois
Joachim, 10 years old, waited outside
the cell block of the central police sta
tion Saturday morning and wept dis
consolately, while her young husband,
John Joachim, remained prisoner
within. He is charged with forgery,
the accusation being that while he was
clerk for the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine company, he appropriated
checks sent to the company and cash
ed them. His peculations do not
amount to more than 500.
Officers at the police station tried
to induce the young bride to go to her
home in Brighton, Mich, but she In
dignantly spurned them. The girl Is
cripple and she presented pathetic
sight as she sat at the door leading TO
the cell block.
I'm not going to leave him." she
said. "I'll sit here until they let him
out. He's been good to me. We've
been married only a month. l can't
believe he's a bad boy. 1t wasn't a
runaway marriage. My parents knew
about 1t. My father Is Methodist
minister in my home in Brighton,
Mich, and he married US"
Young Joachim was arrested In
Buffalo. whittier he and his bride had
gone on belated honeymoon. They
were brought back here and he was
held In the Franklin house over night
and taken to central station Saturday
morning.
The young woman steadfastly re-
fused to leave the police station, until
her husband was taken to court, and
then she limped pathetically up the
street to court and stood patiently by
the prisoners box, while her husband
was arraigned before Police Justice
Stein. He waived examination and
was held for trial In the recorders
court.
Mrs. Joachim formerly worked at
the Burroughs plant and 1t was there
she met her husband. She says she
has no idea how he came to forge the
oharka
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM O. FREEMAN
No 764
No. 764,

A lawyer who is interested in
advertising, although he does
not advertise himself, wrote me
a few days ago calling my atten-
ton to the action of the Massa-
chusetts Medical Society toward
a reputable physician WHO
HAD ADVERTISED.
The physician in question
had been a member of the So
ciety for thirty-five years, yet
because he had advertised he
was charged with gross VIOLA
TION of the CODE OF ETHICS
and bylaws of the organization.
and the decision was that if he
continued to advertise his men,
bership in this society would be
cancelled.
The physician had hospital
experience of eighteen years
which had put him in possession
of special knowledge. In taking
up general work he found that a
medical man who practiced
tCostinued on page iz5
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
JURY SAYS COOKE
IS NOT GUILTY
Former Big Four Clerk Had Been
Accused of Embezzling $24, 1000
From Railroad.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 1.-THE
jury In the case of Edgar S. Cooke,
former Big Four Railroad cleik,
charged with embezzling $4,000 from
tie railroad. returned verdict of not
guilty today.
The charge against Cooke grew out
OF the disclosures OF the shortage OF
Charles L. Warmer. former treasurer
OF the railroad, now serving a six
year prison term, whose defalcations
totaled $642,000. Chief witnesses
against Cooke were Warriner, who
testified Cooke told him he was short
in his accounts, and Mrs. Jeanette L.
Ford, the woman In the Warriner
CASE who testified she carried to
New York packages containing $4,000
given her by Cooke, who was in.
fatuated with her.
The decisions OF the attorneys
caused surprise, as II was thought
that each side would attempt by ar.
gument to reconcile the conflicting
testimony which has been brought out
The defense was begun and ended
yesterday. Cooke gave almost the en-
tire testimony for his side. He denied
emphatiealIy that he had ever stolen
dollar from the Big Four railroad
or committed any dishonest act In his
life.
Cooke denied also that he was
aware that Charles l.. Warmer was
short $643,000, that the accounts OF
Frank Comstock, WARMERS predeces-
sor as Cincinnati treasurer of the
road, were not what they should have
been, or that there was anything IT.
regular In the conduct of the corpora
tion. He startled his hearers by de-
claring:
short, and | can prove 1t II get the
chance"
Cooke denied that he had ever
given Mrs. Ford $4,000 in small bills
and accounted for his prosperity while
he resided with her In New York by
stating that he had inherited $4,000
from his mother. An insinuati0n on
REORGANIZATION that he had trans
ferred certain funds to his wife was
met by the further declaration that
Mrs. Cooke had inherited about $4,000
from her fathers estate.
Cooke declared that references In
his letters to Mrs. Jeanette Stewart
Ford to money matters were written
with a view OF steadying Mrs. Ford
and to keep her from making demands
on him. He said he really was not
without funds as he wrote, but he
only told Mrs. Ford so to make her
believe he was poor, and took small
sums from her with the same purpose
In mind.
did you get any money from War
riner?" he was asked.
Yes, to pay Mrs. Ford's bills
How much; thousand dollars?"
"Oh, that would not be anything.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
custer-ave. In LImelIsht Again.

A petition signed by SO property
owners of Custer-ape., has been pre-
sented to the common council. asking
that the special assessments levied
against them for the opening OF the
street the full width be Cancelled. Al
though the necessary proceedings
were taken In the recorders court, no
action has been taken by the city to-
ward actually widening the street.
and the property owners object to the
fact that the council, about month
ago, on resolution OF Aid. Burton.
cancelled the back taxes and special
assessments against c. M. Burton, the
aiderman's father. for 3O-foot strip
of the street running from Woodward
TO Oakland. The petitioners think
they are entitled to the same con-
stderation.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
FORMER MAYOR IS
ACCUSED AS FENCE
FOR ROBBERS
D. F. Dumas, Minnesota Politician,
Implicated in Safe Cracking and
Arson Plots by Prisoner, Is
Taken in Custody.
Arrest Is Made After Two Yeggs Are
Caught Blowing Safe Of
Postoffice.

BEMIDJI, Mimi, June 17.-State
officers following a pistol duel last
night are engaged today in rounding
up members of "fire rins" engaged
In Wholesale arson and safe blowing
in the northwest for three years.
The officers assert that the leader
was none other than Mayor ID. +.
Dumas, of Cass Lake, prominent in
political life in northern Minnesota.
Detectives made a wild night automo-
bile ride to Cass Lake to arrest Du-
mas. Arriving there shortly before
8 o'clock this morning they were told
Dumas had gone to Hibbing, and the
authorities there arrested aim. Du-
mas, Ii is alleged, never participated
ia the robberies, but the detectives
declare they have positive proof that
ne was the brains of the gang and
planned all the crimes.
Last nights arrest and pistol duel
was melodramtic. Surrounded by de-
tectives who had lain in witt for
them for the past five nights, two
yeggmen, caught blowing the safe in
the postoffice at Puposky, fought des-
perateiy for their lives early today.
Martin Beban. seriously shot, was
brought here on a special train. The
other yegg, believed to have been
wounded, Is being trailed by blood
hounds.
Puposky is 16 miles from here. The
detectives had known for days of the
plot to rob the postoffice and burn
the building. The officers waited un-
I'll the men were at work The
yeggs heard them coming. One man
was shot full In the breast as he
leaped through the window, but man
aged TO escape.
The detectives raided Dumas Of
fee, and found 1t, they assert. to
have ben storehouse for safe
blowing paraphernalia. Nitro-sly-
cerine, soap, fuses, drills, marked
maps, magazine pistols and heavy re-
volvers with wooden handles, tugeth-
er with alleged discriminating letters,
were found In Dumas safe, the de-
tectives charge.
Behan or Bean Is said by Detective
Fielding to have confessed and TO
have implicated Mayor Dumas In the
plots, In which stores were burned
and safes blown. Fielding declares
he told Of the postofIlce robbery
about two months ago at Sheylin,
Mimi, and said that Ed Leciaire, one
of the robbers, stood of the sheriff
with a revolver. II is said Leclaire
is now at Boulder Mont. From Benz
idji, instructions were sent west 10
apprehend Leclaire. as 1t Is believed
he will be an invaluable witness to
the widespread conspiracy.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
$4,000 sUFFRAGETTEs MARCH.
Daughter Of Ambassador Bryce I'M
personates Joan Of Arc.

LONDON, June 1.-THE biggest
demonstration In the history Of the
English suffrage movement took place
today, when at least 10000 suffragettes
marched from the Thames embank-
ment to Albert Hall. The parade was
free from turbulence.
Miss Anna Bryce, daughter OF the
British ambassador at Washington,
rode horseback, impersonating Joan
OF Arc. There were 100 bands, scores
OF titled women and hundreds or
floats and banners. Mrs. Drummond
was the field marshal.
Enthusiasts in the crowds threw
flowers In the pathway Of the march
ers
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
DETECTIVE BURNS INDICTED
Jury Also Returns True Bill Against
John J. McNamara.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June H.
Eight indictments, one charging De-
tective William Burns with kidnap-
ing John J, MeNamara from his ofiiee
here in connection with the alleged
dynamiting OF the Los Angeles Times.
and second charging Mcnamara with
conspiracy In blowing up the Indus
trial Works OF the Peoria and Pekin
Union railway. at Peoria, Ill, were re-
turned shortly before noon today by
the Marion county grand jury. The
six other indictments returned are
also In connecting with the KIDNAPPING
and dynamiting charges brought In
connection with the Mcnamara case.
but were kept n secret by order OF the
court.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
THE PROFESSORS MYSTERY

Es serial by Wells Hastings and Brian Hooker will be-
gin in The Times, Monday June The book has just been
published by The Bobbs-Merri Co. The New York Sun
says of it
Decidedly attractive. The young who gives up
trip Europe order chase pretty face that he sees in
car window has the right spirit of adventure and deserves
to The reader who begins it likely read the
book through and to enjoy il.
Says the Boston Globe:
Unlike plots the reader cannot in advance guess
shrewdy how the story is coming The sustained in
terest Of the book makes absorbngthe puzzle continues
to the last chapter indeed to the last page.
clean wholesome story, yet full OF neart interest
and mystery, The Times recommends this serial.
BE SURE TO GET THE OPENING 1NSTALLMENT.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
JOHN ANHUT SURRENDERED.
AIdrich Baxter, One Of Attorneys
Bondsmen, Gives Him Up.

Attorney John N. Anhut, against
whom a judgement was granted in
favor of Charles l.. Richardot, and
who was arrested on q capias, was
surrendered to Sheriff CASTOR, Satur-
day, by one of his bondsmen, Aldrich
Baxter His other bondsman is Louis
Smilansky, attorney. His bond was
81 900. 1t is said that new bond will
be prepared for him Saturday after
noon. Deputy Sheriff Dickson took
charge of Anhut after he was surrend-
cred.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
stIn After Harris, scalp.

Another petition is being circulated
I'm Highland Park. asking for the
resignation of Supt. w. f. Harris. OF
the Highland Park school. and his re
moyal in case he refuses To resign.
The petition will be submitted to tho
village school board next Tuesday eve
ming.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
Can't Get Home For coIored Family.

Despite the earnest efforts Of the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Women and Children, the society's
agent, Ira jayne, says that he Is un-
able to find a suitable house for a
Negro woman and six children, in
whose welfare the society Is inter.
ested. I'VE have offered every rea.
sonable inducement, visited rental
agencies and advertised in the papers
for a house for this woman and her
children but without success" said
Mr.. jayne. The only objection seems
to be her color for she Is respectable.
refined and Industrious"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
AID. MEN END CONVENTION.
Lewis n. Clement Makes Plea for
Clean Adxertlalnq.

Sican hoNertiein0.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 1s.--
The eleventh annual convention Of
the central division. Associated Ad~
vertising clubs, of America, ended
last night. These officers were elect
ed: President, L. G. Covell, Grand
Rapids; vice-presidents, A. r. Well
ington, Milwaukee, and L. III. Martin.
Cincinnati: secretary, II. III. Stalker.
Toledo; treasurer, w. w. Hudson. In
dianapolis; executive COMMITTEES,
Charles d. Emory, Chicago: r.
Slemons, Grand Rapids: Jams C. Pet
erson, Traverse City; Byron A. Bolt,
Chicago.
Lewis II. Clement, president OF the
Piano Dealers Association OF Ameri-
ca. made powerful plea for cloan
advertising. Melville E. Stone r.
sponded to the toast, Blazing the
TRAIL" Gov. Osborn spoke on "Adver-
tising around the world" and Elberf
Hubbard told Of 'loopholes in advsr-
tising."
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
s,ereotypers Convention Enos.

The annual convention of the Inter-
national Stereotypers and Electro
typers' union. which has been in ses-
sion in the Hotel Tuller all week, for
mally adjourned Saturday morning.
The delegates were entertained with
a smoker Friday night and were pro-
fuse in expressing their appreciation
OF the good times that had been pro-
vided. Next years convention will be
held In San Francisco. and Buffalo
was selected for the 1913 meeting.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
PLEADS FOR HIS DOG.
Boy Tells Court He's Just "a Cents
Shy Of License Fee.

Clyde Cutting and two OF his little
pals appeared before Judge Connolly
Saturday morning for not having a
license for their dog.
1--WE don't want to lose the dog"
confided Clyde, who Is mite OF O
fellow about 10 years old. "Us fellows
have been scraping all the coin we
can to get enough for license"
Cant you get enough?" asked the
judge.
well, we got rs cents so far" said
Clyde. Probably we can make the
rest IL we're given time"
The Judge told Clyde to pay the rs
cents on account, and hand over the
rest later
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
TWO INJURED BY AUTO.
Machine Driven Ely Charles christie
Ru,s Gown Ws..ea In Rig.

JACKSON, Mich, June IL
Charles Christie, secretary-treasurer
Of the American Top Co., struck a
horse and buggy, while diving an
auto. Just east OF Jackson, at / o'clock
this morning while en- route home
from roit.
The buggy was demolished and the
occupants, Mrs Charles Rcattoir and
daughter, Miss J eah, were thrown
out and seriously injured. Both
we're removed to the city hospital,
Mrs. Reattoir being in an unconscious
condition.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
pIaz Charges Insratitude.

CORUNNA. Spain, June 17.-Gen.
Diaz. deposed president of Mexico, ar
rived here today on the steamer
Ypiranga, and proceeded to Havre,
where he will disembark preparatory
TO going to Switzerland. He issued a
statement, saying he voluntarily sac
rificed his ambition in the hope OF OBJ
tanning tranquility and accuses his
country of ingratitude.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
Several Hundred seamen Join Strike.

LONDON, June 1.-THE steamer
Minneapolis, of the Atlantic Trans
port Line. was unable to sail today
owing to the seamen's strike. A num-
Der of other vessels are held at their
docks. The strike presents more
serious situation today than on any
other day since II began. Although
az yet the strike cannot be caiIed at
all general, the union leaders are
hopeful Of gradually ending It. To-
day several hundreds were added to
the strikers rolls.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
bandits Kin rratn condue,or.

SALT LAKE. Utah, June 1T.--After
they had been arrested on an Oregon
short Line train at Highbridge,
Idaho, today. two bandits seized gun
from the hands of Deputy Sheriff
Jones. of Pocatello. Idaho. fatally
wounded Jones. shot the train con-
ductor. William Kidd. to death and
escaped.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17

PATERSON. N. J.-Rev. Charles
F. Brandt, OF st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran church. is suing Charles p,
Pintler for $500 for alleged libel. be.
cause Pintler accused him OF wanting
rake-of on a memorial window con-
tract
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
WILLIAM eEEkMAN STRICKEN.

CHARLOTTE, June 1I.-William
Beekman, ex-register OF deeds and
postmaster here for many years, last
night was stricken with apopoiexy
while attending meeting Of mis- q.
A. r. post. His condition Is serious.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
ASKS LAUR|ER
To |NTERCEDE
Attorney for Mrs. Napolitano, Con
demned To Die, Appeals To
Premier of Canada.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June
1.-THE women OF America petition
you to intercede with the governor
general of Canada or the king 20
pardon or commute the death sen.
tence imposed upon Mrs. Angelina
Napolitano for the murder OF her
husband. Provocation was great and
the woman was under great mental
strain Spare her for her four living
children and child that is to come.
Such was the contents Of cable
gram sent today by Uriah McFadden,
attorney for the condemned woman.
to Sir Wilfred Laurier In London. Eng
land. Although suffering from mental
breakdown McFadden still carries on
the active campaign to save his client.
Petitions have been received from
1900 American women and nearly
three times that number In Canada.
In addition the attorney today sent
letters to the Italian consul-general at
Montreal asking him to petition King
Emanuel to use his influence with the
British and Canadian officials to save
the woman. He aslo forwarded per-
sonal letters Of similar type to all
members of the Canadian cabinet and
parliament.
Arrangements have been made for
the placing of the petitions asking for
clemency in behalf OF Angelina Ma
politano, the Canadian 500" woman
condemned to die for the murder nj
her husband, In the following places
In Detroit: Grinnell Bros. music
store, Griswold house cafe, Majestic
lunch room, LaFonds cigar store,
Doty Bros drug store, Woodward
ave-, Y. w. G. A., and III. A. Cunning
hams store, No. 81 Clifford-st. II Ia
planned to send the petitions To the
Canadian authorities not later than
next Wednesday, and persons who
are in sympathy with the movement
are requested to sign them as early
az possible
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
Celebrate Bunker Hin Battle.

BOSTON, Mass. June IA Tegi-
ment OF real red coats, the G2nd
Fusileers of st. John, N. B., today,
helped greater Boston celebrate the
136th anniversary OF the bdttis OF
Bunker HILL The visitors were given
noisy welcome. The celebration
will wind up tonight with municipal
fireworks display.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vfcinftys Ssfur.o
night aud Sunday, cloudy and unsr fe1<
with showersi NO maferfal chanwe
temperatnres moderate vnrinblr -
and north wtnds- I
For Lower MiehfEsnf Thundersfr
this afternoon or teniEhts Snndn><-
settled with showers In sanfh por<
WIND FORECASTS.
For the Upper Lakest Mo1<1&
northeast 90 north winds On <unor1
fair westher foniEht and sun1ny1 =
crate 60 brisk and variable x1nZn
Michigan and -lnron kecomfnk a.
and northwest sundnyf fhuud<rn~u
this sffernoon or tonixhff <un&nX.
settled with sho~err On south EIuro
For the IoNer<~ke<f Mo1ern1n r~1
fo -oufhen~f wfnd~ b<ceninx xnII.|
ON Erfet shower. fcnfxht nn1 4u3I~
prsbabis fkund<rs4nsif>-
roDAY,s rEurERArun. ~.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
R. T. BIRDsEYE VERY ILL.
Weli-known Fraternal Man In Serious
Condition In Grace Hospital.

Robert T. Birdseye, grand COM
mander Of Michigan OF the Order OF
the Star OF Bethlehem, and well
known In fraternal circles, has been
seriously Ill for several weeks In
Grace hospital. His right leg was am
putated a week ago in desperate at
tempt to save his life, but not with
encouraging results.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
euTTER FACTORY BURNS.

MAYvILLE, Mich. June 1.-THE
Cartwright Cheese and Butter fac
tory burned this morning. loss $1,000,
insurance $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17

For =. O. and Foreign Patent. 20 70
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17

UMBRELLAS AZ e s,;rsssss wss.....,., |. Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
WOODBRIDGE

The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church will meet
at the residence of Mrs. M. A. Brown
in Main street, Thursday, February
q. Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe, of Perth
Amboy, will give an address. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all the
ladies of the church.
Miss May Lesson, of Metuchen,
was the guest of Miss Halle Long
street and Miss Olive Turner Sun
day.
Miss Nellie Carpenter, of Railway,
Is the guest of Mrs. Charles Num-
bers for q few days.
A numpe of friends rendered
Master William Huber, of Green
street, a birthday surprise yesterday
afternoon.
The Mems Club OF the ~Presbyteri-
an church will noid a soeiabie In
the lecture room Thursday evening,
February 2. All the men of the
church are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Huber and
daughter, Miss Grace, are at present
residing with Miss Rebena Farren,
of Main street, where they will re-
main until able to procure a house,
when they viii resume h~ousekeep-
ing.
Richard, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward sattler. who has been
seriously Ill at the home of bis
grandparents In Railway avenue,
has recovered sufficiently to be- out.
Mrs.. Forbes is visiting an PhiIa-
deiuhia for a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
AIRS MAC D0WELL BE
BURIED ON THURSDAY
epccia, to tho EVENING WE'VE.

South Amboy, Jan. 31:-The
funeral services of the late Mrs,
Catharine Mcdowell, OF Broadway,
\and widow OF the late John MacDow-
ell, who died Yesterday morning,
will take place az ner Tffe reTiurncs
n broadway Thursday Afternoon Al
o'clock. Rev. H. NJ. P, Pearse viii
ffcisfe. Interment will be In
Christ church cemetery. Stfllwell &
Mason are the funeral directors.
Mrs. MacDowell WIS a native OF
Mercer county and was at the time
of her death in the seventyifth year
of her age. She, with her husband,
came to south Amboy early in the
year 1853, her husband having So
cured employment in the service OF
the Camden & Amboy Railroad
Company. She Is survived by SIX
children, Ave sons and one daugh-
ter. The sons are John. who is mar
ried and resides In Elizabeth;
Henry, also married, residing on
Main street, this city; Harvey. VIII
liam and Walter, unmarried, and
who resided with their mother In
Broadway, and Mrs. Andrew Slower,
who also resides in this city.
Mrs. Mcdowell was a most ex-
emplary of a quiet and I'M
assuming manner, q loving mother
and a kind and peaceful nelghbor.
During her long residence here she
had made many friends.