davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau


ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
Lieutenant Colonel FRANK L. HoEBs. ord-
narce department. 10 Army and Navy Cen
Captain PHi'L H. MCe0K 18th Infantry. from
Walter Reed General Hospital, District OF
Captain BERTRAM G. GILBERT. coast artil-
lery, from SD TO s1st COMPANY
Captain ELIJAH B. MARTINlALE' Jr., ooass
list 20 commanding officer. artillery district
Of Ms1s Bay sssfoS fSs rlS qHiy NORMAN medical
reserve corps. upon relief from temporary
a9Iy at Eo Wnssis BY First sdc5 Lieqt:n@ns
corps: 20 Fort Bliss, thence 70 Fort Leaven-
worth.
SMITH from infantry arm TO coast ARTILLERY.
announced. He is attached TO 23d COMPANY
and will proceed Ar once 70 san Francisco.
sailing with his company March for Philip
L>aTes Of absence: Captain CHARLES D. ROB
ERTs. 7th Infantry. two months and hye
days from date of arrival OF 7th infantry II
United states; Second Lieutenant WILLIAM
q. LANGWIIL 27th Infantry two months
from May y.
Y.ns.sns J. c. LATHAM +. COCHRAN. J.. sEY-
MQrE, s o. GRnG' c; c, s,+45 GI,ARK; J. n r
NKEF b 51,I,ri i WGfAIS i McirfBy. fFT u, h.
]; 6; KlIiXKNP: $; y; Ia goUSTY. Tt.vAoN 4 Y
SIECkELy {. {. BARNES, Z: PEfTON,
roN. 2. RoEH0r r 8, THOMAS y sHfi2 and z D McoE-
Lieutenant in nj C'5Sf' coamandeT +. H. RowEN detached
naval station, Csyite; TO Naval Hospital,
Ensign $. o. GREIG. detached the Albany: to
Boatswan s. MINTIRE. to the Rainbow.
MARINE CORPS
second Lieutenant JOHN MARsTON. Sd. grant
ed leave Of absence for twcnty-o one days
Captain y. 2. HALL. appointed aide -de-camp 10
major general conmandant.
First Lieutenant J. r. HENLEY. granted leave
Of absence for one month and one day from
April 10
captain W. C. FAY. detached Naval Academy
February 2s report In person TO major gen
eTsi cofnmsndant
second Lieutenant ". b. SULLIVAN. detached
navy yard. New York 10 Port Royal for
duty with marine detachment o. the Utah.
second Lieutenant l. ". HOYT detached navy
yard Mare Island 70 duty with marine de-
tschment the West Virginia.
MOVEMENTS OF WAI.SHIPS. S.-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
FEB ie.-Thc Delaware. at Rio de Janero: the
Rocket at Norfolk; the Cugoa, at Guanta
haIno.
SAILED.
Feb. ls.-The Mccall. from Newport FOR IIamp-
ton Roads; the Terry, from Norfolk for Key
West; the Yicksburg. from Amspala for
PaBsna.
viii proceed 20 Charleston. thence 80 Hampton
Roads for duty with the Atlantic feet during
target practice. and thence 10 the navy yard,
Bsttleship No. "a has been assigned the name
New York The nsms Of the present New York
ssttIesbip No. IS has been assigned the name
Te.ss The name OF the present Texas Is
changed v San Marcos.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
SPRING PRACTICE OF FLEETS
Plans Approved for Maneuvres Of
Ships in the Atlantic and Pacific.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE Navy Depart
rrent to-day approved plans for the spring
practice Of the ships IN the Atlantic and
Pacific The torpedo boat feet In the Pa
c'hc will begin practice on March u, and
the Pacific feet proper will begin us work
OF April I, either in Santa Barbara channel
or of San Diego The Atlantic feet will
begin us spring practice on April l on the
southern drill grounds, IF the Chesapeake
Canes
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
PEREEcI SCORE IN MINE FIRING

Pensacola. Fla. Feb. 17.--One hundred
per cent is the record in submarine mine
firing made by tho 1S3d Company of Coast
Artillery, stationed at Fort Barrancas,
which has been 81 practice for several
DAYS Every mine exploded in the harbor
demolished the target towed above it. The
mines were exploded by what is known as
Judgment firing" observations being made
b, means of optical instruments
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were reported
Yesterday AT the Real Estate Exchange
saIesroom. Nos. Il and Is Vesey street;
BY Joseph p Day.
4TH AVE, 327. g. 30 . Z Of 24th =, 3xs};
z stv tcnf1t ard store sold 20 Joseph smith FOR
PSR, AVE. se cor e0th ST. 100. jxG0, vacant;
sold 10 the plaintiff FOR S225. 800.
OLTNvILLE AVE. 34ca. y s. Is n n ~ JuliaHa
s.. 25xl00. sold to the plaintiff ~ sJ.5J-
AVE 4 23O W s. &c II % 10th ST. ?ooX'i;
sty ten!nt and stores lessehold; sold 70 The
PERRY ST; 100. n 6. % 2 W Of Greenwich -.
25Y9S2 8 sty termt sold % the plaintiff for
10TH AVE. 2qS. n W cor o7th 81 % 5xi0o. 6
story lodging house. sold 70 Thomas 3 Robert
son for $4,000. %
50 AVE, : E = 90 Il r of Houston IT. 2ie
81: : stv tenmt and stores; sold 70 Marks Rosen-
berg for 500 $50.
i32D ST. 100. : 25o q " OF Lenox ave 10 -
% Il. 3 stv dwlg. sold 20 be I.a!ntlH f1r Ss..p.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

WILKINS AVE. " : rs II : OF 10th st;
Antonio MaTano agt Harry II Hess et al; Feb
To- 1911 (by deposip; s3i e3
MCOMBS PI. 81 Charles + Frank agt Teich-
man Engineering and Construction % ct al
Jan 10. 1911; 1927 81.
tTrli ST. II East, klennert Rosenbluth,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Cvth name and address OF purchasorJ
MANHATTAN.
unTrARN 4.

AMSTERDAM AVE. e. r. I4ll II OF 10th
~. 25xID0: Annie Joel 10 Eta Haiper tnte
s26,Do0). all title. Feb l6; tioo; address. so
west i62d st.
CHURCH ST. 3ii sty brk. 2jt5O. Orlando
Thayer TO Solomon IIecht and ano m,g 5000.
Feb TO- $i"0: address. East 9th II
CANAL ST. 4o3. 81 sty bri ~ irreg:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

incorporated. agt Francis Macy ct al; NOV -'
10i0 $50 Is.
EAST BROADWAY. Al: Haas e. Free. Free "a
corporated. agt Henry M Maypcr ct Az '"
1910 500
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
NEW BUILDING PLANS
MANHATTAN.

10TH ST. s, 50 II OF Park ave, ~ rnug
sty brk garage, 55x6o: r.. Graves Mineols, Lar D,e
Island. owner; G. p II. Gilbert, 1iZ3
architect. $1,000
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
sJi,D,Ne LOAN CONTRACTS,

ROBBINS AVE. n cor 149th 81 I5xlO4; Iitle
Guarantee and Trust co loans Mooreland fNedi's
and Construction Co SJ4CvO
| CONVENT AVE, ~ cor 15i., st los.llN
~ l0x lrreg; Chelsea Realty Go loans sarshsS
Construction Co Ss5,up.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
ALTERATIONS. A
MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN
4sTII ST. IL East: 20 sty and d.,o 240
| dwlg Charter Realty Co. owner; . ~ ""s
| Madison ave. architect: $4,000
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

18th and 10th Sts. on 4th Ave. small show
rooms and entir. doors lowest possible insur-
anca rates. For plans and rentals. 22l-I 4th Ave
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
AMERICAN WOOlEh Bull Ding,

lIs EAST 2sTH ST. lel EAST 9TH ST.
sALESROOMs, OFFICES AND STUDIOS
at moderate prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
y T|TN' = ~
COUNTRY.
BOROUGH OF THE BRoNA

CITY ISLAND SHORE FRONTS. Horsn
lots plots. blocks for sale a1a % -
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
2STH ST. ARCADE,

os East 18th 81. Basement store and lofts.
ent Sl3500. elevator and all other improve
vour OUn brcs<er
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

1SGTH ST. i 5. i2.6 q. c OF st AIMS ave.
looks: FEB Is. 1905: Ben Cohen 20 Herman
Gotthels: Sf2 900: attorneys. Cohen & Levy, 132
Nassau ST
13STH ST. :. 3si.6 q OF Alexander ave-
1o0x2j; Nov 25. 1909: Esther and Argis Rosner
10 Charlotte VI Tyte-s $4,000 attorneys, Car
doZo & Nathan. 12S Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

Bet 4th Ave. and B'wsy Two elegant lofts,
,oxs0 light four sides: no manufacturing: pos
g ession al once II desired. Supt. on premises.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Adam Berk, IS, Cleveland: Martha
Hoffman. "a. Milverton, Canada.
Carl williams. %: Flora Faes. 81
Ernest Riemenschneider, 30. Detroit
Charlotte vogel, 20. Lansing.
Charles r. Young, 26; Katherine T.
Lewis. 18.
Joseph Coffery. %. St Clair: Violet
Daniel 10. same.
Paul LeValiey. %; Beatrice Fltzsim-
mons. 20
Nicholas Russ, "a; Anna Paskn. 80
Jacob Snyske. 81 Emma Primer. ~
Michael Andersky. 25, Rochester;
Sarah Frooman, 20. Detroit.
Harry Adams. 20: Eva Milne, "a
Pontcaleon r. Miquelon. %, Roches-
ter. N Y; Amy r. Murray. 81. Detroit
William T. owen, 30; Laura J. Jones.
81
Harry spaven. 20; Ida Schafer. Is.
Harry c. stevens. 40; Grace Van Am
berg, 81.
John Fenton. 2I: Lillian Burke. IS.
Frank Beck. a.; Ida Guenther ~.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-05

company power TO overthrow the or
dinance al any time. He still stands
by this opinion and the committee is
disposed 10 accept Il.
Mr.. Hally. however submitted n
proposition to Mr. Reeves and his as
sociates In private, and they will take
Until Tuesday morning 10 consider IT,
Just what this is was not made public.
hut II Is thought Mr.. Hally pointed
cut a way whereby the council can
satisfy the men without making these
provisions a part OF the new ordi-
rance, possibly by passing a separate
ordinance. The committee. at Mr..
Hally's requests, will meet with the
men on this proposition Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Reeves, in his talk before the
committee, took issue with Mr. Hal
ly's contention as to the illegality Of
the proposed arbitration clause, and
declared that street railway fran
chises In no less than a half dozen
American cities contain such a pro-
vision and It's legality, has never been
questioned nor any OF the various
companies affected embarrassed.
Mr.. Reeves declared that the ID. u.
X. employees in common with the en-
rloyes OF other public utility corpora
lions In Detroit operating under "un-
restricted franchise" are poorly paid
and that the service Is correspond
lngly poor. He included in this cate
CORY the gas, electric and telephone
companies. An arbitration clause in
the franchises OF those companies
would permit the employees to organ
lie and have something to say about
their rates OF compensation, he said.
Mr. Reeves, on behalf OF his or
ganization, offered TO pay the ex-
penses OF obtaining a legal opinion
as 10 the validity OF the proposed ar
filtration clause. but the committee
took no action on this.
The committee made short work OF
the franchise when II came TO going
over II section by section. None OF
the members OF the committee had
any questions to ask and did not join
in the discussion which ensued be-
tween George William Moore, repre-
senting the municipal ownership
forces. and Corporation Counsel Hal
ly and A. b.. du Pont. who took turns
at, defending the franchise. Mayor
Thompson was present throughout,
but had very little to say. Proctor X.
Owens was on hand and asked num-
Der of questions, which were answer
ed by Mr.. Hally.
To Mr.. Moore's criticism that the
agreement to appraise in Section 10 Is
more nor less than an agree
ment to arbitrate and as such can
not be enforced. Mayor Thompson re-
piled simply;
That's all been answered in the
papers"
Mr.. DUPONT was obliged to admit
that the ordinance permits the COM
pany to charge a double fare under
certain circumstances and that the
purchase option does not apply to
parts OF the system that may be add
ed as the city expands. Mr. dupont
The Detroit times., 1911-12-05

evidently did not regard these objec-
tons as serious, however.
Mr.. Hally admitted that the ordi-
rance did not insure the city against
litigation, but he did not anticipate
that the company was going TO be
very eager TO violate this franchise
Mr.. Moore contended that, mas
much as the city has no vested inter
est In the company's property by vir-
tue OF the option. the courts would
be likely TO hold against Mr.. Hally's
contention that the ordinance stands
as lien against the company. The
bonds came In for good deal OF dis
cussion, but no new point was brought
n1f
The Detroit times., 1911-12-05
DECIDE THAT THE WHALE
REALLY SWALLOWED JONAH
Baptist Ministers Say That
Biblical Story Is To Be
Taken Literally.

The Baptist ministers, in their SEES
sion In the Woodward-ave. Baptist
church, Monday morning. decided that
the whale really did swallow Jonah.
and that Jonah spent three days and
three nights in the whales interior.
The Rev George l.. Wittet, of No.
1913 Linwood-ave.. gave an interpreta-
ton of the Book OF Jonah. in which
he stated that he believed Il was his
tory, occurring between the years 100
every word of IT,
THE Savior says that Jonah was
three days and three nights in the
whale. and that settles the authentic
ity OF the story for me-" he said.
"The Book of Jonah is the most ar
tistic book OF the Bible. The theme
is not the mere swallowing of a man
by great fish; II is, that God Is mer-
clful and will forgive. II is highly
pictorial. 1t is full of moving pictures,
like we have today, In every part OF
the city. The pictures are dramatic
in the extreme. We see Jonah en-
barking; the great storm; the sailors
pulling for their lives; then praying.
We see them finding Jonah asleep,
below decks. and they ask him what
TO do. They don't want TO throw him
overheard. but they pray again. and
decide to do It. They throw him over
board, and. then comes the calm.
God had prepared fish for what
he wanted done. There was no mir
and preserving him for three days
and three nights. It was infinitely
easy for God to do, and it's easy for
me to believe. man who spends his
time reading intellectual books,
ancient and modern, is not AT to de-
liver the message of God, warm with
faith and belief, as II was meant to be
given. Yet IL we preached here in De-
troit, the message that Jonah was sent
to preach TO Nineveh, the police would
get us, and we would be put in an
asylum"
The Rev. Charles W. Wolfe. OF the
Jefferson-ave. Baptist church, believed
the book of Jonah, but was some
what skeptical about the physical
preservation of Jonah for three days.
Just because, in the book, Jesus
says that Jonah was three days and
three nights In the whale 1t is not
necessarily authoritative" he said.
But the Rev. c. Mengel, of Ebenez-
er church, said that he believed II all,
though he didn't understand parts.
but what | don't understand, ] be
lieve anyway" he said.
The Rev. William Walker. OF the
Green-ave church, thought II would
do some local ministers good IL they
could take three days vacation in a
whales interior, where they couldn't
talk, and would be undisturbed to
think up something worth while say
ing when they returned from their
vacations.
But the Rev G. G. Morse suggested
that, perhaps, Jonah was not as COM
Portable as his confrere thought, as
other fishes might have bothered him
somewhat.
The Rev. NJ. p. Fixes declared that
he believed the Jonah story, and
pointed out that science has not found
any impossiblities in It,
IL think Jonah Is very human, and
can shake hands with him all along
the line" said Mr.. Fixes. Jonah has
always been the butt of jokes, but he
is very human to me, and | think De
iroit Is full of Jonahs The book OF
Jonah is the story of the devilish,
human, hard heart"
The Detroit times., 1911-12-05


2. Robert. at his
home. 1921 Beaufait. aged 80. be
loved husband OF barbara Barrett
and dear father OF Thomas. samuel,
Mrs a. Fisher and Mrs. Fl Gram.
Funeral Tuesday ct a. m. from
residence and $3.50 from Church or
our Lady OF Sorrows.
.. Annie. beloved wife
Of Max Jonas and sister OF Mrs.
MARY Colin Mrs. Kadeau. carl Colin,
Adnlnh- Colin and Mrs Charles rs
chinsky Funeral from her late
residence. $50 DiN-ave.. Tuesday.
Dec s. at 1880 p. IN. and from st
Marks church at r. m
LEMK E-victor r. Lemke. at his resi-
dence 100 st Aubln-ave., SATURDAY,
nee 2 Funeral from 81 Albertus'
church at ? a. m. Tuesday. Dec. q.
Barbara Lemke. wife Cnee Gossl {;
Edward Lemke. Son John Lemke.
father. Basil 4. Lemke. Alexander
I.smke. brothers.
his parents home
IFS shiphsrd-aye.. Achille T. be-
loved son OF Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Notehaert. brother OF Henry, ca
mile. Jerome. Mamie. Mrs. Land.
Mrs Hughes and Mrs. Plack. aged
al wears Funeral Wednesday at
$40 r. m from residence. " .
o'clock from - Charles church
Member OF G VI. y a. Branch 80,
SWEET Died Pc, at-ief- tonppti1'
John sweet Funeral services from
residence Tuesday at 1889 D. IN. In
termcnt private.
SCOTIA McAlester. Okla. Dec. I,
1911. Rerdie Scott (nee Adams), aged
scott. fond daughter Of Thomas ava
Mary Adams. sister 81 Rose, Gree
and Eva, OF 32i Mullett-st Notice
OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-05
THE DETROIT TIMES. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1917.

ployes, and that Mr.. Brooks would not
consent 10 any OF these propositions
being incorporated in the ordinance.
All were taken care OF In the agree
ment between tho company and the
men. he had represented, and did not
obtain as between the company and
the city.
Attorney Thomas l.. Dalton was
given the floor and he took exception
TO the inference that had been made
In some OF the papers that the street
railway mems organization was being
used as a catspaw by the municipal
ownership advocates TO defeat the ordi-
nance. He admitted, In reply to a
question by Mayor Thompson, that he
had not been formally authorized by
the street car men to present their
demands TO the committee. but he
had presented them at the request OF
Secretary r. l.. Reeves, OF the inter
rational association. and officers OF
the local body, he said. He wanted
II understood that he had not acted
In this matter as the secretary OF the
municipal ownership committee OF
100.
International Secretary Reeves ar
rived just as Mr.. Dalton had finished
speaking and, on behalf OF the local
union, No. 26. presented a formal re-
quest for the Incorporation In the pro-
posed franchise OF an arbitration
clause, a provision for minimum
wage of not less than 80 cents per
hour, a service day of eight hours, to
be completed in not to exceed 10 con-
secutive hours, and a clause requiring
the company to employ only union
labor
The probabilities are that none OF
these provisions will be inserted In
the franchise. Corporation Counsel
Hally has already advised the COM
mittee that II would be dangerous to
make any provision for arbitration OF
labor disputes. for 1t would give the
The Detroit times., 1911-12-05
THOMPSON ORDINANCE TO
Be REPORTED BACK TO THE
COUNCIL WITHOUT CHANGE
Committee Finishes Hearing
and Decides To Offer No
Amendments.
CAR MEN TURNED DOWN.
Request To Have Wage and
Other Provisions Included
Is Flatly Refused.

Mayor Thompson's street car ordl-
rance will be reported out unchanged
by the franchise committee of the
common council In Tuesday nights
meeting OF the council, unless some
unforeseen obstacle arises in the
meantime. That was the tentative
agreement reached by the committee,
Monday morning. after going over the
ordinance section by section, but to
leave opportunity for re-opening the
discussion II that Is found necessary
the committee formally took the mat.
ter under Amusement.
When the committee reconvened,
Monday. Aid. HARPER, the chairman,
reported that he had taken up with
General Manager Brooks, OF the De.
troit United Railway. the propositions
submitted by the street railway EN-.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-05
MUSICAL GOODS

PTANo-,B5o Hardman. large guaran.
ted. used upright grand. tlio. part
FASH s02 Mt-Elliett ------
SODA FOUNTAINS, billiard and pool
tables. new and second-hand. geo
March Co, 0 Farmer-st Ed terms
The Detroit times., 1911-12-05

A healthy demand is in evidence on
the Detroit Stock exchange with the
local stocks the leaders. Acme White
Lead common continues to strengthen,
and the preferred is also doing better.
Detroit Creamery is settling around
is. Mexican Crude Rubber shaded OF
trifle Detroit Edison went up a
large fraction for the week. and there
was some trading. Detroit & Cleve-
land went up TO 102. The market
seems bare of stock. Participants was
on point but the demand is fair
Michigan Sugar was also of a little
and transactions were light The low
priced sugars were very firm. The
motor stocks continue dull, though
there is weakness in the United States
Motors Issues Bank stocks are matn-
tanned well and one or two gains were
registered. Bonds are in good demand
and activity keeps up.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-05

In a reorganization of the Official
stan OF the Lozier Motor Co.. Fred G..
Chandler, second vice-president OF the
company. has been appointed general
manager with full charge OF the oper.
alton OF the company John q. Perrin
has been appointed vice-president and
chief engineer, and Charles A. Emise,
formerly in charge OF the advertising
OF the company, has been made sales
manager All OF these men have been
connected with the Lozier organization
for years
The Detroit times., 1911-12-05

P.S. Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you read It helps The
Times and the cause Of clean
and honest advertising.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-05

PRIrCHARD-Nov. 20 az Humberton.
Ont. William. beloved husband OF
Mary y. PTitchards father OF John
and Phyllis Pritchard. aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence. al
Engle-ave.. Tuesday. Dec. 3. at S:3O
a. m. and from Annuneiation church
at a. m
The Detroit times., 1911-12-05
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The Detroit plant of the American
Car & Foundry Co. will build 5000 OF
the 17,400 cars which have been or
dered for the New York Central lines
for the season. Another lot OF 1000
will be constructed In the Madison,
ILL.,. plant, OF the same company.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-05

Forty-three railroads reporting for
the second week In November show
gross earnings OF $15,775,795, an in
crease OF $429,227, or $50 per cent as
compared with the corresponding
week last year. Nineteen roads show
ed decreases from last year. The best
showing was made by the Canadian
Pacific, which reported an increase OF
1878, 900.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-05

Because a number OF the members
OF the Board OF Commerce protested
against calling an extra session OF the
legislature to consider the recent re-
port OF the tax commission. the Board
OF Commerce took vote on the mat
ter among its members. The letter
mt out asked, Are you in favor OF
a special session of the legislature to
consider the subject OF taxation?" Mon
day evenings mail brought In Sal re-
sponses; 500 answered mo" and rs
yes" When the entire count has been
returned TO the Board OF Commerce,
the result Of the referendum vote will
be made known to Gov. Osborn.
Dusiness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. heat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, IS
ID Oh Malta ilQQ civ tQaE
The Detroit times., 1911-12-05

Husiness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
No feathers. The plain, nert kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. rs
John R.-st. Pm. Main 1898. or City 3sss
The Detroit times., 1911-12-05
NEW YORK MONEY M.RkEr.

NEW YORK. Dec Mooney on call.
"a per cent; time money per cent
for SIX months bar silver--London
rs e-16d; bar silver-Ncw York 55Rc.
demand sterling, 20d4s62b
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-18

was an English nohlcman OF aristo.
cratic family She was sentenced to
be executed, but this was committed to
a life sentence. So weak was the evil
denCe against her that her conviction
was shock to public opinion both in
America and England. A few months
after the trial the Justice who presid.
ed became hopeessly insane Petit.
tions were signed by thousands OF PEG.
pie of prominence in America and
England asking for her release.
Among the siguers were found the
names of LeN y. Morton, j. G. Blaine,
Charles Foster, Cardinal Gibbons,
General Breckenridge and others.
Mrs. MaybrCk is now making 1t her
life study in visiting prisons, of which
twenty.six in the union have been Wis
tied by her
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-18
Still Wears His Revolver.

Humphrey, Neb., Aug. 12.-Editor
News: A few days ago you published
an account of some trouble had with
the village officials of Humphrey
which resulted in my protecting my
self from the attack of the village
marshal by the use of my revolver.
The fremen's tournament brought in
crowd of tough men and soiled wo-
men. l called the attention of the
mayor to the conditions, but he said
the town had been turned over to the
tiremen.
took the Catholic priest Che being
the only clergyman in town at that
time) down the first night of the
tournament and on the night following
the tournament. | had the marshal
called up TO the priests house. There
before four other witnesses he told
his revolving story of the conditions
that existed for two days. The Catho.
lie priest in his sermons both English
and German on the following Sunday,
denounced those responsible for what
had happened. Some of the board
and firemen resented my having trap,
ped the marshal in exposing the
crimes, and resorted to abuse, and
threatened violence to me, / called