davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-14


Washington, Jan. 13.--Progressives
in the senate who are pushing the
fight to unseat William Lorimer figure
on majority OF one as the situation
now stands. No canvass OF the SEN
ate has been made. and even those
who usually secure an advance line
on the prospective vote on an import
ant questionable senate whips-de-
clare 1t is impossible at this stage to
make poll relative to the division
that finally will take place In the Lor-
inner case. There are too many sena-
tors who as yet nave not confined
their position to their most intimate
colleagues, If they know where they
stand themselves. A large number OF
them are wsiting to hear the case
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-14
WESTERN TRAINS
ARE SNONBOUND
TERRIBLE BLIZZARD RAGING IN
STATES OF NEVADA AND
cALIFoRNI.
SNOW SHEDS ARE DOWN
City of Reno Experiencing Worst
Storm Since BIockades Of 1889
and tsso--Wires Being
Demolished.

Reno, New, Jan. 13.--With more
than two feet of snow ON the level
and with drifts piling up, this city is
experiencing Its greatest storm since
the big blockades of 1889 and 1890.
More than 800 feet of Southern
Pacific snow sheds are down west OF
Truckee, California. Eight fee OF
snow at Summit and six feet a.
Truskee is reported. Snow is still
falling in both places.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-14
ADKINS 70 Kill HOGS
Speaker Of Illinois House to Attend
to Winter 6utchering at
His Farm,

Springfield. Jan. l3.--Before depart
ing for his home at Bement this af'er-
noon Speaker Adkins said he ex-
pected to relinquisn the affairs oil
state on Monday in order to person
ally look after the winter butchering
at his farm.
On that day he will cease TO worry
over committee assignments. and
other matters that fall to the presid-
ing officer OF the house and cajoy
regular "old fashioned nog killing.
Speaker Adkins said he wo,,hls step
on at Decatur and be present At al
meeting OF the Commercial CMo
there tonight.
Governor Deneen departed al noon
today for Chicago to be absent Until
Monday morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-14
TRAINS BEING DUG OUT.

Vancouver, 7. @, Jan. 13,--As the
result Of the efforts OF a big rotary
and six locomotives the Canadian
Pacific railway succeeded today in
getting the first delayed express train
through the drifts in the vicinity 81
North Bend, British Columbia.
I The first of the delayed west bound
trains will arrive here Saturday even
ing. The train was due last Monday
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-14
iournment Of the senate.

journment OF the senate.
The roll call resulted in 43 out of
60 senator's present voting against ad.
journment. or the AZ negative votes
% were cast by Republicans. En-.
couraged by this Senator Borah pre-.
pared to press consideration vigor
ously. He suggested Tuesday, Jan.
.uary "a, as the day for the vote.
Mr.. Cullom referred request for
an executive session. Such requests
from the venerable Illinois senatol
seldom fall on heedless cars, and this
was no exception.
Later the senate adjourned unit
Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-14

when the telephone rang and ne
heard tne following:
Doctor, nave killed a man, My
name Is A. ]. Long and ! live at Az
ton. Please notify the sheriff. I'll be
here when he comes"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-14
AERopLANEs FOR ARMY.

washington, Jan. 13.-The pur-
chase Of aercpanes for the army was
authorized by an amendment to the
army appropriation bill offered by
Representative Sulzer, of New York,
and adopted by the house today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-14
GEN. LATRoBE, SEVEN TIMES
BALTiMoRE'E MAYOR, DIES

Baltimore, Jan. 13.-Gen. Ferdinand
9. Latrobe. seven times mayor OF Bal
timore. died today Of pneumonia after
an Illness of but few days. He was
~ years of aye.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-14
WANT NEW CHAMBERS
FOR SUPREME COURT,

Washington, Jan. IA movement
was started in the senate today look
ing to the establishment Of more
commodious chambers. for the chief
justice and the associate justices 81
the United tSates supreme court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-14
TO CAR|sTEN WARSH|P
Daughter Of Congressman Macon Of
Arkansas, viii Officiate at
the Launching.

Philadelphia, Jam 13--Accompar.
led by her father and mother, Con
Mary G. Macon, Of Helena, Ark, ar
rived here today to christen the bat
tleship Arkansas tomorrow in the
New York Ship Building Compary's
Yards across the Delaware, in Cam
den, New Jersey.
Miss ElSa Ellerbe. daughter ol
Congressman y. A. Ellerbe, Of South
Carolina, was a;~o in the party
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-14
POWERS TO SUPPRESS
OBSCENE PUBLICATIONS

Washington. Jan. l3,--The senase
today ratified treaty entered into
by all Of the powers designed to dis
courage the circulation OF obscene
publications. The agreement was
signel at Paris. January IA, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-14

tried. n 7NT
AT a dinner last night, however, a
half dozen or more OF the Republican
progressives went over the list and
eliminated the doubtful class and put
ting each senator either for or agains.
Lorimer, as the majority of those
present judged the tendency Of the
individuals, made their, tentative line
up 46 to 45, In favor Of a resolution
to vacate the seat in question. This
may be regarded as very conservative
figuring. 1t certainly is much more
so than that done by some of Mr..
Lorimer's lieutenants for publicity
purposes wherein the Lorimer case is
given a certain strength insexcess OF
fifty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-14

The best results IN advertising are
obtained through The caIro Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-14

In Cairo nearly everybody reads
Tho bulletin. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
CUPID WORKS
HARD FOR RECORD
Marriage Licenses Thus Far in June
Total sos, Four Behind Last
~. Years Mark.

Cupid is having a busy time spur
ring on the June brides and grooms
of 1911 to equal the record OF mar
riage licenses issued, In Wayne coun-
ty, in 1910. p Tito Wednesday roon,
the race stood 1910-909; 191l-905.
This has been a busy mon,h." de-
clared Marriage License Alex Stew
art, who is the busy boy In the coun-
ty clerks Office whenit comes to ask
ing such intimate questions as Are
you white, black or Indian. How
old are your" How many times mar
ried or divorced" ETC., which all
would-be benedicts are obliged tc an
swer for themselves and their pros
pective wives before Alex. hands over
the license, which they must present
to parson or justice before the knot
can be tied.
Il thought We were way ahead OF
last year until looked 1t up" he con-
tinued. However, I think 1911 will
win the race yet. / expect to issue
at least 15 licenses Wednesday after
noon and with Thursday and Friday
yet to be reckoned with the figures
for the thirty days Of June, 1910,
which were 9SS, will probably be ex-
ceeded this year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
PLAN TO FLY OVER
GIN THURSDAY
Simon and Barrier Will Give Exhibi-
tion in Morning-Meet Opens
In Afternoon.

The famous French aviators, Rene
Simon and Rene Barrier, together
with John j. Frisbie, also an expert
flyer whose home is in Ireland, ar
rived In the city, Wednesday after
noon, for the aviation meet, which
opens, Thursday afternoon, at the
State Fair grounds and continues up
to the afternoon of July A,
Mr.. Simon, who is 20 years old, and
has been flying for about Is months,
was seen by The Times in the Pont-
chartrain. When questioned about
the report of the arrest of the man
ager OF the aviation meet at Marion,
Ind, Tuesday, because of the failure
OF the ayiators, including Simon, 10
fly. the latter said;
Our machines were broken In q
storm, and the wings sent to us from
Detroit to take the place of the brok.
en- ones turned out to be the wrong
ones Therefore, We were unable to
give an exhibition. There was big
crowd on the field and everybody was
disappointed because we didn't fly.
The manager was In jail only about
an hour.
"Mr. Barrier and | expect to make
a flight over Detroit, Thursday morn
in, providing the weather be favor
able. We shall also do some rocing
on the state fair grounds and make
an effort to get an altitude record"
The main events on the daily pro-
gram will be hourly contests tor dis
tance and altitude, one mile. five
mile and ten-mtte speed contests,
grand speed, exhibition flying, racing
with automobiles and motor cycles,
cross country flights and other spe-
cial events which will be announced
daily during the progress of the meet.
Arrangements are now being made
for several cross-country flights to
adjacent towns, but II Is impossible,
Continued ON Page Thirteen.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28

ings, some Of them pretentious struc-
lures, in our midst. many people
never heard of Mr. Hovey until he
appointed himself committee OF one
to see that the alleys and hack yards
of Detroit we're cleaned up and kept
clean.
Most Detroiters know this man
Hovey' only as busy little fellow
In a gray suit, who fits about the al.
leys. sometimes on foot, sometimes
in an electric motor, and often ac-
companied by a policeman, exorting
everybody to "clean up" and taking
to task those who have allowed gar
bage and refuse to stand at their
back gates.
Crank" some unthinking persons
have called him. Some have been
even less charitable and have berated
him roundly for what they have char
acteriZed as an unwarranted usurpa-
tion of the functions of the health
board, the department OF public
works, or the police department by
one who is simply seeking publicity.
These people-and fortunately they
are few-don't know Frank ID. Hovey.
They will come to know him, how
ever, for his campaign for cleaner
and healthier Detroit has only just
begun.
Its only a fash In the pan; Hovey
will drop out in day or two," we'll
known city official Is reported have
said. But he doesn't know Hovey.
Who, then, Is this self-appointed
80 he ptth1in hnolfh whn
has undertaken to clean up Detroit?
What manner Of man Is he? What
are his motives?
Putting aside any private opinions
he may have entertained. the inter.
viewer sought out Mr.. Hovey for the
purpose OF having these questions an
swered. With his mind open to con-
viction, he heard Mr.. Hovey's story
through from beginning to end, and
came away absolutely convinced that,
in undertaking this campaign, Mr..
Hovey is moved solely by a sincere
desire to do good; TO protect the lives
of the city's inhabitants by making IL
a cleaner, healthier. purer city.
"I haven't the wealth OF Car
negie," said he. Il have no money
to give TOT Jne eTeCllOn Ol puDlC IL
brains, but can give of my time and
nv energy and really feel as though
I ought to do something for my city.
| am getting along in years now. I'm
not an old man, but am past so
I have lived the greater part OF my
life in Detroit, my interests are cen.
tered here, and. with all its draw
backs, love this city and feel that IL
is my duty to do something for the
town and its people before I pass
along to join the great majority. An
official OF the health board has told
me that my efforts toward cleaning
UP the alleys have already saved hun
dreds OF lives. II I have been the
means OF saving one | feel well re
paid, for am in this thing for human
ity's sake. am not politician. have
never held political Office and have
no aspirations whatsoever in that d.
rection. 80 Il cannot be said of me
that I have been looking for any re
ward at the hands OF the people.
do want to see our city clean and II
fContfnued ON Page NIneI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
TO PUT IT UP TO COUNCIL.
Board Of Commerce Wants New House
Numbering Plan Adopted.

The Board OF Commerce will request
the aldermen TO draft n resolution,
calling for the adoption of the plan OF
Remembering the city streets on the
100 TO the block" system. According
to the plan suggested IL will cost the
city very little, the individual house
owners paying for their new Numbers.
n would cost about 2S cents for fonr
numbers the maximum that would be
required for any house:
If the city wishes the Board OF
Commerce will send representative
to Chicago to study out the method
employed in making the change there
and II is believed that many details
could be learned in that manner that
would greatly simplify the work. The
plan has been unanimously indorsed
by the directors OF the Board Of Com
merce and many members have ex-
pressed themselves In favor OF II In
communications 10 the secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
CAMERON CURR|E
SEEKS DISCHARGE
Wants Bankruptcy Court To Free
Him From Further Obligation
Creditors Oppose Move.

Contending that Cameron Currie
was ignorant of the way his business
was being run into the ground, that
he left everything to Louis Case. his
manager. and that accounts were car
ried on In fictitious names for the
purpose OF deceiving Currie himself,
Attorney Hinton K. Spalding ap-
peared before Judge Denison. in the
United States court, Wednesday morn
ing. 10 urge that Currie be granted
his discharge In bankruptcy. Mr.. Cur.
rie was not present and no testimony
was taken, the matter being heard on
argumsntss ...
The late Harlow p. Davock. as ref.
cree In bankruptcy, refused to grant
final discharges either to Cameron
Currie & Co.. or to the partners in
dividually. Cameron Currie, as an
individual, filed exceptions to the ref
eree's finding and asked that he be
given his discharge Notwithstanding
that decision. II was this petition
that formed the basis of Wednesday S
hearing.
The. petition was opposed by two
creditors, Charles Becker and Loui
l.. Levi. who were represented, fe
spectively, by Graves, Hatch & Wasey
and Bowen. Douglas, Whiting a.
Eaman.
Attorney Hatch. In arguing against
the discharge. said that IL seemed i'm
possible that Currie was in ignor.
ance OF what was going on right under
his nose. Currie spent a great dea
OF his time In the Office. said Hatch,
and the testimony before the referee
showed that he had been In the habit
OF looking over the daily business
book regularly.
The effect was to conceal tho
firms financial condition." the attor.
ney continued. What Is more nat.
ural than to assume that that was
the intent"
Mr.. Hatch referred to the fact that
Frank G. Andrews, following his no
toriops failure, did business with
Cameron Currie & Co., under the
name Of A. C..Frank, his initials back
wards. and declared that an attempt
to conceal the name of a person who
owes a debt to a firm, amounts to
concealing O firms financial condition.
The attorneys will submit briefs on
the. proposition and Judge Denison
will give them careful considerable
before rendering a decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
WOMAN IN JEWEL INQUIRY
SAYS GRIEF BEGAN IN DETROIT
Helen DweIIe Jenkins, Who Figures
In Alleged Smuggling Case, EIoped
From This City.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The Ameri-
can prints an eight-column autobi-
ography by Helen Dwelle Jenkins, the
dashing woman whose $350.000 worth
Of jewels and the tales OF their being
smuggled into this country have
brought notoriety to Nathan Allen. Of
Nashville, herself and others. She
frankly adutts frieudship for Allen.
She says:
My only marriage was an elope-
ment. was travelling In the north
with my mother In October, 1901.
was then IA years old and In short
dresses. In Detroit | met Lee Allen
Dwelle. He was 20, handsome, ath-
letic and graduate Of West Point.
He loked every inch the soldier.
His father was the owner of a big
line of steamers that piled between
Sandusky and Detroit. Ten days
after | met him we slipped away
from my mother In Detroit, crossed
the river Into CANADA and were mar
ried.
He had resigned from the army
and was learning to master his faith
er's great business. We lived with
his mother in the family's fine man
sions both In Sandusky and Detroit.
His mother was of the old school.
She was proud and rich. was a
child and brought no money to the
family. She did not like me, child
that was. After an unhappy life
with his family, for several months
we went away from them to live alone
in Chicago. -
There, at the end OF our first year
of married life, my dreams of happi-
ness were completely shattered. di-
vorced him for cause. I hope he is
doing well and is happy. | am not
Mrs. Jenkins is making out a com.
plete list Of the presents she received
from and most of which she says were
reclaimed by Allen.
Richard Parr, deputy surveyor OF
the port, estimates the amount or
jewelry alleged to have been
smuggled at $4,000. 900, but Collector
Loeb believes this figure Is excessive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
Times European Correspondents In
terviews Canadian Premier Regard
ing Case Of 500 Woman, Con-
demned To Die ON Gallows.
T Know What VIII Happen = Hs
Says, Intimating ClemencJ
Will Be Granted.
BY CHARLES p. sTEwARr.
Especial Cable 70 The TImes.l

LONDON, June 2s.-Sir wilsred
Laurier. premier OF Canada, kfves
hope that the prayers Of millions OF
American women will be answered
and the moose withdrawn from An
gelino Napolitano's neck.
! found the Dominion statesman IN
the magnificent Hotel Cecil apart
ments provided for him as the coro-
nation guest OF King George, and the
leading man OF Britain's great pos
session overseas.
Sir Wilfred left Canada several
weeks ago and when approached
him appeared not to be fully Inform
ed OF the facts in the Napolitanoi
case.
The matter Is entirely outside my.
province" he said. The case will so:
before the Hon. A. B. AyIcsworth.
minister OF justice, who will inycsti-'
gate II thoroughly and report to the
governor.general in council. Then
the governor general viii act an he:
deems best"
When told further details of the
case, Sir Wilfred's deeply-lined face
took on a kindly smile.
"Oh, a child is coming?" he said.
We'll, then know what win hap
pen.
But ! won't tell" he added.
He refused to say more, but his
evident implication was that neither
minister nor public would allow the
execution OF Angelina Napolitano, de-
creed for Aug. 8.
Sir Wilfred sails this week for
Montreal.
Earl Grey, the present governor
general OF Canada Is to be succeeded
soon by the duke OF Connaught. but
1t 10 doubtful II he will go to Canada
In time to pass upon this case. The
duke Is the youngest OF Queen VIC
toria's sons, a brother of the lato
King Edward and uncle OF the pre1
ent king.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28

Rush Culver Says He HASN'T Seen
Hines Since Lorlner's Election
t TO Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.--Another
contribution was made today TO the
contradictory evidence In the Lorimer
case when Rush Culver, lawyer and
lumberman OF Marquette. Mich. sup
ported the testimony OF Shelley Jones.
n druggist, before the senate commits
tee. ts
Culver said he hasn't seen Hines
since Lorimer was elected 10 the sen-
ate. He said the last conversation he
had with Hines was In 1907. and n ho
talked of Lorimer II must have refer.
red TO his election 20 the house.
Hugh Mclean. iumberman of NoI<&
Tonawanda. N. Y. said the extern 1@
Hines statement to him about a.
I.orimer case was that the new
pers published the other side. bu<
not publish his side.
Mclean said that he knew ~
about Lorimer's election.
John McCiond. OF Buffalo 1116
was introduced 20 Lorimur - H(n<~
IN washington ~ lso9 ~ 1~.1
that Hines did Do< say ~
him about Lorimcr's ~ M F.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
REICHMAN IS FOUND GUILTY.
Former President Of Carnegie Trust
Co. Convicted.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Joseph B.
Reichman, formerly president of the
Carnegie Trust Co, was this after.
noon convicted of making false re
port TO state banking department In
connection with the looting OF the
Carnegie Trust Co. II was alleged
that Reichman manipulated the funds
of the company SO that unsafe loans
were hidden when the state banking
department examined the books OF
the concern. Notions to set aside the
verdict were denied. and Reichman
was sent to the. Tombs. Sentence will
be imposed later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
IN PERIL IN WHIRLPOOL.
Bobby Leach Has Marrow Escape
From Death.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. ", June 2s.
Bobby Leach. Of Niagara Falls. Ont,
this afternoon nearly lost his life In
the whirlpool while making sensa-
tional trip in a barrel through the
Whirlpool Rapids. For two hours he
remained In the middle OF the pool,
tumbied and tossed about in his steel
barrel, which much of the time was
submerged IN the vortex. When
taken from the barrel he was bleed.
ing badly and was almost suffocated.
Into the very middle of the pool
the barrel was swept. The air-vent
OF the barrel had admitted water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Mrs. VIM. Schave Victim Of Fatal Ac-
cident In Wyandotte.

Mrs. William Schave, was fatally
burned in her home. No. l46 Plum-st.,
wyandote, Tuesday afternoon, Shile
doing some cleaning with gasoline.
She happened to step on the head OF
a match, with the result that she was
Immediately enveloped In flames.
Elizabeth Schave, l4-year-old daugh-
ter, tried TO save her mother and was
seriously burned about the arms. face
and hands.
DIR. w. C.NLambert gave Mrs. Schsv'
temporary attention and then sent her
TO Emergency hospital, in Ford City
She lost consciousness soon after the
accident and fingered in that condi.
ton until Wednesday morning, when
she died.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
Aged Mother ID Italy
Prays For Doomed Daughter
BY HONOR TANNING.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont, June
2S-An aged woman In Caserto, Italy.
whose head is bowed under the bur-
den OF years, is praying fervently for
the life OF her daughter, Angelina Ma
politano, the young Italian woman
condemned to die on Aug. Q, at Sault
Ste. Marie.
Ten years ago Angelina left the lit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
ADVERTISING TALKS.
----WRIrTEN RY
WILLIAM G. FREEMAn
No. 773.
NO 773.

The BIGGEST ASSET any
newspaper can have is the CON-
FIDENCE OF ITS READERS.
both as to the news and adver-
tising printed in its columns.
Advertising in newspaper
that has the confidence of its
readers has an added value, be-
cause the people believe in it, and
they therefore respond to it more
freely.
Newspapers all over the coun-
trysrealize this-that is why they
are beginning to exercise GREAT
CARE in the kind OF advertising
they place before their readers.
THE ARIZONA GAZETTE.
live paper published in Phoenix,
Arizona, printed recently an an
nouncement about an advertise
ment which had appeared in it's
columns. This advertisement
promised employment on rail-
roads at a salary of $50 per
month, under the title of "The
Railroad Employing IIeadquart-
ers."
The Gazette discovered that
the president of this association
had been arrested by the govern
~ tCenffnued On psge 1eb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
OSBORN ISSUES COMMISSIONS.
Perry r. Powers and w. n. Oates Are
In the List.

LANSING. Mich. June 2s.-The fol-
loving commissions were issued by
Gov Osborn today: w. II. Oates, OF
Laurium, state game and fish warden;
Perry +. Powers, OF Cadillac, state
labor commissioner; Alfred 0. Joplin,
OF Marquette. member OF the board OF
control OF Mackinac Island; w. M.
Palmer, of Grand Rapids. member OF
the state library commission; D.. IA
Mallard, of Hersey. member OF the
board OF control OF the Lapeer Home
for the Feeble Minded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
D. HOVEY IS
REAL CRUSADER
FOR CLEAN CITY
Believes Himself Called" To Anti
Dirt Campaign and That His Health
Was Restored After Long Illness
For This Purpose.
Has Accomplished Much Already, But
Says Work Is Only
Started.
Who is Frank d. Hoyey2

Who Is Frank ID, Hoyey?
That question has been asked many
times by Detroiters in the past Ave
weeks, and the answer has not al.
ways been complimentary to Mr.
Hovey.
Although he has spent the better
part OF his life In this community and
has erected no lees than 200 build
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
Heineman Honored AaaIn.

City Controller David K. Helneman.
has received from Gov. Osborn his
third commission as member OF the
state board OF library commissioners.
The commission holds good for four
years Controller Heineman has held
the Office under two former governors,
Bliss and Warner.