davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
ENRAGED HUSBAND KILLS
WIFE; CUTS HIS OWN THROAT
Plumber Was Angry Because She Oh
tained Injunction Barring Him
From Home.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. June g.
Going to the home Of his wife, LOT
South Division-st., at Z o'clock last
night. Robert Inglis. as, plumber,
stabbed her TO death with a pocket
knife and attempted to kill himself
by slashing his throat with the same
weapon. He was taken TO a hospital
and will probably recover. Inglis was
angry because his wife, who had sued
him for q divorce. obtained an injunc-
ton restraining him from entering
her home or in any way interfering
with her.
The injunction granted the wife by
the circuit court was served upon
Inglis yesterday and did not become
effective until midnight. Taking ad.
vantage OF this fact Inglis went to the
house, entered and found his wife in
tse kitchen talking with James Burch.
one of her roomers.
Mrs. Inglis at once retired to her
sleeping room and lnglis followed
her There violent quarrel ensued.
during which the husband drew q re-
volver and attempted to shoot the wo-
man. She grappled with him and sue
ceeded In wrenching the weapon from
his hand and threw IL out a window.
lnglis then whipped large jackknife
from his pocket and plunged theblade
into her heart. killing her instantly.
When the enraged man first made
his attack Mrs. lnglis called for help
and Burch, the boarder. ran for a po
liceman. An officer arrived at the
house just as IRglis- plunged the knife
into the womans breast, witnessing
the act through a window, but he was
unable TO reach Inglis before the lat
ter had drawn the blade across his
own throat. Inglis was rushed to the
hospital In an ambulance.
Mrs. Inglfs was 3s years old and
formerly lived in Charlotte. Inglis
was at one time member OF the firm
OF fngiis q Workman, plumbers, but
1t is said had been out OF employment
for some time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
HOLD EXPLORER
FOR RANSOM
Turkish Bandits Kidnap Prof
Richter and Make Him Prisoner
On Mount Olympus.

eAIONIKA, June GA sl5,0c0 Iaa
som was demanded today by the
Turkish bandits who last week Kid
mapped Prof. Richter. the German ex-
plorer, and are now holding him on
Mount Olympus. on the Thessaly Dor
der.
With the demand came . letter writ
ten by Richter in which he implores
either the Turkish government or mis-
friends to meet the bandits demands.
The Turkish troops have advised
against paying any ransom. they are
trying to force the inhabitants at the
foot OF Mount Olympus to reveal the
hiding place OF the bandits and are
subjecting them to tortures.
The professors friends have begun
raising funds for his ransom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
TAFT RESENTS SNUB TO
JEW BY ARMY OFFICER
Scores Col. Garrard For Giving EVIL
dence Of Unfounded and Narrow
Race Pre- judIce.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Severely
scoring Col. j. G. Garrard in command
of Fort Myer. Va. for giving evidence
in ON official document Of .anfounded
and narrow race prejudice" President
Taft today ordered special examina-
ton for the son OF Joseph A. Bloom.
Jewish tailor, at Fort Myer who es-
pires to become a lieutenant, In the
army.
In correspondence made public to-
day, Col. Garrard said that the youth
had fine personal qualities but added:
Il would not desire him in my COM
mand as an officer aud social and
personal associate. The presence or
the applicants family ~ military
post would be subversive OF discipline
and their probable treatment a source
OF modification to them.
II have found few communities
where Jews are received as desirable
social associates"
In letter to the secretary OF war,
Taft said in part:
1T is difficult to read the indorse-
ment of Col Garrard with patience.
The statements made by Col. Garrard
are not true with the reference TO
standing that Jews have in this coun.
try and | resent as commander-in-
chief Of the army and navy that any
officer OF either should permit himself
III an official document TO give evi,
dence OF such unfounded and narrow
race prejudice"
The president ordered Garrard rep
rimanded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
GRABS live WIRE !
To SAVE CHILD
Mrs. James Bryden's Heroic Act In
Rescuing Her Daughter May
Cause Her Death.

JACKSON. Mich. May 6.-Mrs.
James Dryden is at the point OF death
as the result OF grabbing hold oil a
live wire yesterday In saving her lit
tie girl from being electrocuted. The
child had picked up broken teie'
phone wire which had fallen across
trolley wire. The mother heard the
screams and running TO the enid
grabbed hold OF her and the wire at
the same time.
She fell unconscious, and q neigh
Dor woman who ran over to pick her
up was also knocked down. The cleo
trio current passed from Mrs. BY
den's hands TO her feet. She received
such a shock that II set fire TO her
shoes. The child was not badly
burned and will survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
TRAVELS OF A SWALLOW.
Bears Notes From Germany to West
Indies and Back.

BERLIN, June "A house-swallow
was netted last autumn by a house
holder at Waltenheim, near Hulhaus-
en-. The captor wrote note on very
thin paper and fastened II under a
feather Of the birds wing before let
ting the captive go free. The note
ran: II nestled at A. RS house at
waltenheim, and am instructed TO
take him information as 10 with whom
stay In the winter"
The swallow returned -his-old
nesting place, and was noticed 70
have a different color attached TO It's
wing feather. When netted again a
little note was found which read: II
wintered at a shoemakers' house, that
OF Joseph Brady. at Martinique. who
sends greetings to my protector at
Waltenheim"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
CUSTER ASSOCIATION FEAsTs.

MONROE, Mich, June 81. T..
Scranton, u lumber dealer OF Detroit.
and secretary of the Custer Brigade
association, was one OF he speakers,
at the banquet held last night under
the auspices of the old Custer organ
ization which was influential in Sc
curing the Custer monument for this
place and which was. dedicated June
4, 1910. Nearly a 100 we're present.
At the conclusion of the banquet a
short business session was held and
a permanent organization perfected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
WILL HONOR MAI. BoYNToN.
Plan 10 Started To Erect Monument
to His Memory.

PORT HURON, June 6.-,The execu-
tive committee OF the Modern Macca-
bees OF Port Huron met In the temple
today to launch a movement for the
erection Of monument to Maj. N. 8.
Boynton. father OF the Maccabees, .
who died recently.
statement was made by A. NJ.
Stay, great record keeper, TO the effect
that when the new Modern Maccabees
temple was built a space was reserved
at the time on the grounds for a suit
able memorial to Maj. Boynton. The
plan is to have every Maccabee con-
tribute oen cent, which would create
fund OF $4,000 In his will Maj.
Boynton left 81 900 for this purpose,
which will be added TO the fund.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
Grows Trees For Canes.

LAwRENCEBURG, Ind, June g.
Theodore w. Burkham, a progressive
farmer, living on large tract OF ter
tile land near Lawrenceburg Junction,
has set out several hundred young
trees OF peculiar variety and mum.
Der of acres Will be devoted to them.
When the trees have obtained su'a.
cicnt growth they will be sold TO be
roade into umbrella handles and
canes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
HORSE THIEF IN PRISON.

SAGINAW. Mich, June Edward
Bowman, a Saginaw man, for whom
two warrants are held by the police
for horse stealing, has been located I'm
St. Thomas, Ont, where he has been
sentenced to serve three years In
Kingston penitentiary. He pleaded
guilty to two charges OF theft and one
of attempting to utter a forged check.
About three weeks ago Bowman stole
a horse and buggy from Rumsey's liv-
cry and left II at Flint, where 1t was
recovered. The other horse was not
found. The Saginaw police traced
him to several states and finally To-
Gated him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
THREE PRISONERS SENTENCED.

ADRIAN, Mich, June 6.--Yesterday
was sentence day in the circuit court.
Charles Allison. convicted OF taking
indecent liberties with a young child
In Tecumseh, was given from 4 TO 10
years at Jackson; Russell Smith. the
lad who last month engaged I'm a
shooting affair at Tecumseh. to 5
years at Ionia. and Wilmer c. Knapp.
OF Onsted, convicted OF violation Of
the local option laws. so days In the
Detroit house OF correction with a fine
OF $50 and court costs OF S15770. I'm
default OF the fine to serve the full
sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
POVERTY CAUSES DEATH.

BATTLE CREEK, June 6.--Not hav-
ing enough dishes, part OF the family
OF william Collins ate from tin can
oning. Bessie collins. six years old.
died while her father was appealing
to Poormaster II. A. whitney for aid,
and only prompt work by DR.. w. ".
Putnam saved the mother and another
child The family lives In a shanty at
Greenfield Park. Collins Ia a laborer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
PUTS BAN ON PIcKETINo.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, June o.
Circuit Court Judge Mcdonald in de-
Gliding In the injunction petition
brought by the manufacturers asso-
citation holds against picketing local
furniture factories by union strikers.
Large importations OF strikebreakers
are expected as a result of the de-
cisiOn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
sis.Year.old TeIearapher.

Utopia, Wash, June 6.-Mr. and
Mrs. ID. ]. Duggan's six-year-old son is
competent, except for age, 10 I'll the
position of telegrapher. He writes
quickly and legibly, and he can take.
serd messages and handle trains like
veteran. Mr.. Duggan is agent for
the Northern Pacific Railway. and
Mrs. Duggan is an operator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

PROvIDENCE-T. R. Goodwin and
Thomas Flemingday. editor OF tho
Rudder. will sail Saturday, for Rome
in 25-foot yawl. expecting TO reach
the Mediterranean in forty days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

CHICAGO-Twelve Jurors, hearing
the breach of promise suit brought by
Sarah Mansfield could not agree on
damages. Each fixed sum. added the
total and divided by ~, awarding her
f292. The Judge reprimanded them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

NEW YORK-Hua Chuen Mel, a
Chinese, graduated from Columbia
university today, has been elected -
Phi Beta Kappa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
sExATE SECRETARY pREs1prs
Occupies Chair First Time In memor,
~ Of Oldest Messber-S->

WASHINGTON. June s.--For the
Z ursf time In the memory Of the cid.
csf member or attache, the secretary
OF the senate presided over that BODY
Monday. Il was during futile attempt
20 elect a president pro TEN. Seer.
tary Charles q. Bennett took the
chair In the absence OF the vIce,preai.
dent. The first ballot resulted.
0alIinger tRep., NJ H., "a; Bacon
(Der1.. Gal, IS: Clapp, (Rep, Mimi
z and one each for Bristow (Rep.,
kos.) Tillman (Dem.. s. Co. and
Lodge (Rep., Mass.),
The second ballot was the same
oxclpl Bacon received 20 votes aud
Cl1pp g. The senate then adjourned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
Late Telegraph News

NEW YORK-Interviewed in the
Woman Voter. Col. Roosevelt says he
Is a courageous man, because he Is
the only suffragist in his family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
FALLS INTO scALDING WATER.
Four-Year-OId Girl Receives Surns
That Cause Her Death.

SAGINAW, Mich, June 6.--whiIe
playing at home of neighoor yes
terday afternoon, Laura, 4-year-oId
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John YOU
man, living on Division street, fell
backwards into boiler of hot water,
receiving burns which resulted in her
death, at o'clock last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

SAVANNAH-An attempt is being
made in Fulton county by French cot
ton experts to teach monkeys to picl
cotton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06


telling her age, provides that the date
OF her birth be not Inscribed on the
coffin.
NEW YORK-While fire was re-
stroying the Powers Moving Picture
manufacturing plant, photographers
rushed to the street and got a good
moving picture OF the burning build
Ing and the escape OF employees.
SOMERVILLE. Mass.-Rev. z. Ed
ward Bayliss has been sentenced TO
jail for three months, for furnishing
tho Somerville Sumo with a story that
Mayor Woods was intoxicated.
SPRINGFIELD, nl.-Gov. Deneon
has boosted the safe and sane
Fourth" plan. by signing q bill, Civ.
ing cities the right to prohibit the
use Of fireworks of any description.
CHICAGO-Beach Guard G. I.
Glover saved c. P. Stalammer from
drowning, but had to hit him to keep
both FROM sinking When Stalammer
recovered, he beat up his rescuer and
had to pay IS fine.
PITTSBURG-Child culture as a
gentle art will be demonstrated this
summer by the Pittsburg Milk and
Ice association, which proposes to es.
tablish six mothers schools to show
how to raise children scientifically.
PITTSBURG-Ou OF total OF g..
500 credits In a geometry original
contest. 81 boys scored 2,761 and 81
girls 2.S72, in the Allegheny High
school. The boys will give the girls
picnic at Riyerview park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

CIIIcAOO--One OF the reasons.
Mary Berkau asks n divorce from
Charles Bcrkau r. that on one occa.
1io1 she says, he attempted to feed
her <oAdefools, Instead OF mushrooms,
n ne hopc OF killing her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

BOSTON--Pierce Brothers. florists.
will seek an Injunction preventing av-
iators who are to take part In the
Waltham meeting from flying over
their greenhouses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
ELLI0TT-TKYI0R
W00LFENDEN CO.
WOODWARD AVE. -. HENRY ST

These hot sulty days, and the hot suly days ahead Of
particularly trying for everyone Especially is this
of babies.
Great be exercised prevent their catching
cod and yet their tender skins must be overheated
The ARNOLD" knit goods well nigh ideal for
babies
Being knit instead of they yield readily every
movement of the body.
They very SOFT very absorbent and sanitary They
comfortable. healthful and Inexpensive
Our stock embraces the following numbers summer
uua;oht
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

BOSTON-The will of Mrs. Christie
Vioiette, who was always averse TO
telling her age. provides that the date
OF her birth be not Inscribed on the
coffin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-12
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

War Deed:-Jno. c. Nicholson to
Sarah v. Binkley, Nov. 20, 1911.
$4,000. Lot. 8. blk. Is. Hagers-
town.
War Deed:--Sarah v. Binkley to
Jno. c. Nicholson. Nov. 20, 1911.
@2.aOO. Lot 3. blk. IS. Hagerstown.
War eDed:-Perlie c. Miles, to
willard H. Glidewell. Nov. II. 1911.
$11,5OO. Pt. s. s. 4 sec. 31-17-13.
War Deed:-Perlie G. Miles. to
Jno. Dougherty. Dec. 9. 1911. $500.
Pt. s. r. u sec. 31-17-13.
War Deed:-Ezra Bued to Vicen-
80 Cont. Dec. 9. 1911. 5000. Lot
-, j. II. Mendenhall add. Richmond.
War Deed:-Chas. A. Bertsch to
Ida M. Goodwin, Nov. 20, 1911. 81.
Lot 4, blk. IL. F. r. S. r. Cambridge.
War Deed:-Jno. II. Mitchell to
Pearl L. Lyman, May 1, 1911, ST.
800. Lot 80. A. Moffitts 3rd. add.
Richmond.
War Deed:-Frank Petro to Har-
vey F. Beeson, Dec. 9. 1911, $3.50.
Pt. Sec. 12-17-12.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-12
acknowledgement
tuberculosis HOSPITAL

zen was better educated in the
methods Of fighting tuberculosis,
and took more interest in seeing it
exterminated. concluded Miss SOL
lers.
I'VE have only one Christmas a
year." said Rev. Conrad Huber, and
our people ought to respond now to
their annual opportunity for help
ing the fight, and bringing holiday
cheer to others. by buying the Red
Cross seals.
John Fl. Johnson, of the firm of B.
Johnson and company, stated today
that the key to the whole situation
lies in education. I'VE have already
made great Roadway in blotting out
the disease" said Mr.. Johnson, but
there is a great demand for more
work, much of which could be ac-
complished by visiting nurse, as
proposed by the county society,""
DR.. T. Henry Davis, city commits
sioner of health, says that 80 local
deaths in 1910, almost one in every
ten, were caused by tuberculosis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-12
The TheQterS
Oockstader's Ministries,

That everybody likes to go to min
strel show, even if they are a sort of
relic carried over from the theatrical
stone age, was illustrated last night
when Lew Dockstader's Ministries ap-
peared before one Of the biggest hous-
es of the season in the Gennett.
No matter how bad a minstrel show
may or may not be there's always
something good in it, on account of
its complexion-and while this latter
sounds like bull it is not so intended
because in the combination of sing
ing, dancing, farce and music there
are bound to be found a few jewels
glittering among the paste.
There was lot of good singing and
dancing last night-but while Lew
Dockstader is not to be classed with
the paste jewels, his lustre is becom-
ing dimmed. He needs to be sent to
the shop and polished up.
He was funny-but not too horribly
funny. His best story-the one about
the two boys in the cemetery dividing
up the f1sh-was forty thousand years
old on it's last birthday. If it appeared
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-12
GRAND JURY MEETS
Opening Session Held on
Wednesday.

More important than the investiga.
ton Of the facts relating to the muir.
der Of Tony La Penna by his cousin.
Mike La Penna, will be the probe OF
the grand jury, which convenes We'd
nesday. as to the needs of q guardian
for the insane at the Home for Friend
less, where is also located the woman's
Jail.
Mrs. Aurelia Thomas. matron at tho
home, has grown tired Of fighting in
sane women without being paid more
than what she can make by feeding
them ON an allowance OF 10 cents \
day. Judge Fox, in whose hands tho
matter has been placed. believes that
there should be a guardian for the in
sane at the Home for Friendless Il
the sheriff is provided one at the
county Jail at the public's expense.
He has recommended that she be paid
$500 a year for taking care OF the in
sane women who may be confined
there. The jury will investigate tho
needs of such an officer. Judge Fog
likely will be one Of the witnessed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-12
south side of Main street between
Ninth and Tenth

south side of Main street between
Ninth and Tenth.
The interior il decorated in an eff
fective color scheme Of tan and green
and, with the Manufactured wood fin
ishings and seats makes an attractive
auditorium.
Large crowds visited it on it's open
ing and have continued this week.
The films and songs are changed each
day. the former being the best obtain.
able, arrangements being made by
Mr.. Roser to get the very best to be
procured.
The soloist, Mr., Harry Holdring, OF
Crbana, has a voice OF agreeable quail,
ity which adds much to the pleasure
of the picture presentations, and the
theater is, altogether, beginning a
prosperous existence.
E G. W.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-12
HAVE TO SATURDAY
FOR A SETTLEMENT

Stockholders of the Richmond Elec-
trotype and Engraving company. which
10 ON the financial rocks. were given
until Saturday by Judge Fox, to adjust
the affairs Of the company outside OF
court. The ruling was made Tuesday
on hearing Of motion to dismiss the
receivership. Offer was made by the
First National bank. which 10 perhaps
the heaviest creditor. and which in
stitution asks the dismissal of the re-
ceivership to accept $1,000 as payment
In full of a $500 Judgment The bank
also holds q claim Of approximately
$1,000 against the concern. which It
advanced with the purpose Of putting
Il on it, feet, and it would come in ~
. common creditor In the settlement
Of this debt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-12
MARY DYE TALKS,

PITTSBURG, Dec. 12.-Mary Dye.
stenographer, who quit the employ of
the structural iron workers headquar-
tiers at Indianapolis, following a quar-
rel with J. J. Mcnamara, which nearly
resulted in lawsuit. stated today,
that although she was for years IA
miliar with all the business at the
iron workers headquarters, she never
knew Of any plans to destroy property
or life. All correspondence passed
through her hands but she declared it
was impossible for her to see how
Gompers could be involved in the
iron workers transactions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-12
A SLAP At RUSSIA
BY House Foreign Affairs
Committee.
(National News Association

(National News Association)
WASHINGTON, Dec 12.-The house
committee on foreign affairs. by a
unanimous vote ordered a favorable
report Of the Sulzer resolution de-
manding the abrogation of the treaty
Of 1882 between the United States
and Russia. This demand Is based on
Russia's refusal to honor passports
Of American Jews, and followed a
hearing by the committee yesterday,
at which Russia's actions were de-
nounced by prominent Jews and Gen.
tiles all over the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-12

lights than they really are, Kuma dis
playing the facility and stoicism of his
race in their presentation.
A good violinist and ce1loist, with
soprano of charming quality and an
accomplished piano accompanied, APP
pear in solo and ensemble numbers
under the head OF The Four Brahm
Girls" and show themselves the pos
SCISSORS of musical gifts OF higher
order of expression than heard in their
repertoire.
Dancing Ben Halpey, as he is down
on the program gets thunderous APP
plause for his terpsichorean perform
ances of an amazing agility. and the
headliners in sketch called Aud
Lang Sayne' present an effective
stage picture
The playlet, or sketch as it should
be more aptly named. since it gives
a fragment of, rather than complete
story, is of a more ambitious charac-
ter, as to plot, than most presentations
of its class.
It's mise en- scene, costuming and
lines carry out the old English setting
and if it could be given with more
appreciation Of its real theatric mer-
it's than with an eye to it's effect on
it's vaudeville audience-as is neces-
sary-it would have an artistic result
ant
Mr.. Bannister as Farmer Robin
son. the choleric, obstinate. over
bearing. domineering old Englishman
gives a clever impersonation of this
type and the little scene where he
commands his srown-up son to come
to the dinner-table respectfully is
we'll done The story, however, which
hangs on the disregard of this son in
marrying a servant in the household
rather than his cousin whom his
father desires, is somewhat vague and
involved and ends effectively as a
stage picture but tragically as to real
istic finale. The caste of Ave charac
! tiers sustains itself throughout and is
to be congratulated upon the preser
walton of the intended atmosphere. A
little more distinctness of enunciation
on the part of the masculine members
of the company would add to the com
prehension Of the action.
E. G. W.