davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
BoYAJIAN TRIAL RESUMED.
Defendant Refuses To BE Examined
by Peoples Medical Experts.

by Peoples Medical Experts.
DR.. Theophile Klingman, OF the Uni
versity of Michigan, was unable to re-
turn to Detroit from Ann Arbor In
time TO resume the giving Of expert
medical testimony for the defense in
the case of DR.. G.. X. Boyajian. by IL
o'clock Monday morning, the time set
for continuing the case after the Sat
urday adjournment, SO Judge Connol-
ly further adjourned the hearing until
p. m. Monday.
The prosecution ran up against a
big snag, Saturday afternoon, when IT
essayed TO have its alienist make an
examination OF DIR. Boyajian In the
county Jail. o. F. Hunt. counsel for
the defendant, told the prosecutor that
Dr. Boyajian would not submit to the
examination.
II presume" said Prosecutor Van
Zile, Monday morning, to The Times.
that the doctor can refuse on con-
stitutional grounds to be examined
by the medical experts for the prose
cution, but his refusal will not mate
rally affect the plans OF the prosecu-
ton. Our medical experts have al
ready made an examination OF the
doctor-they did that for the first
trial-and we shall simply use what
testimony they can now offer. We
shall also have the privilege OF Cross
examining the medical experts of the
defense"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
U4-4 ~11AoNsSs y NSs'ss.
2 NhiaVdaaAfes1- f.
MINISTER WON'T :
TRAVEL ON SUNDAY
Rev. w. N. Lawrence Fails To Ar
rive in Time for Monday
Lenten Service.

Because he refused to travel on
Sunday, the Rev. w. M. Lawrence,
the noted Baptist divine OF East
Orange, N. j., who is TO preach at
the MONDAY Lenten services In the
Detroit opera house this week. was
not on hand Monday, yand his place
was taken by the ReT Maurice Pen
field Fines, OF the woodward-ave. Bap-
tist churchs DIR. Lawrence Will ar
rive in the city during the afternoon
or evening and will oficiate for the
remainder of the week
Owing to the criticism that has
been heard in some quarters to the
effect that people turn out to the meet
ings TO hear only pastors or their own
denomination, IL has been decided TO
give the services an interdenomina-
tional character hereafter. The Rev.
J. NJ. Barkley, OF the Forestave. Pres
byterian church, presided Monday
noon, at ther eQuest OF Dr. Fixes. On
Tuesday, also, a minister OF some de-
nomination other than the Baptist,
will preside and, this plan will be fol-
lowed from now on.
DR.. Fixes spoke on Peace" Dr.
Barkley reading the text from the
twentieth chapter OF st. John.
The greatest word In any Ian
guage Is peace, said the pastor. 1t
is signif6 ant that n was the first word
Christ uttered when he appeared in
the midst of his disciples. just after
he had risen from the tomb. Yet.
Britain Ia striving for a standing army
- nrttotn anA nN
and all the great powers, In fact, are
watching one another closely lest one
Of them make hostile move. Japan
has an army Of a half million ready
for service on short notice. Billions
are being spent for the armament OF
the nations OF the world, until IL seems
as though peace had become the re-
hottest word In our vocabulary. How
ever. the argument Is made that these
precautions are being taken in the
hope Of preserving the peace of the
world. In that light, the word does
not seem so remote after all"
Speaking OF the peace OF the soul,
DIR. Fixes declared that the great
multitude OF Christian people have
experienced only the peace that comes
from the forgiveness OF sin.
IF you want to experience peace In
Its fullest degree, you must enter into
the service OF Christ" he said. "Oh
what Joy comes into your life when
you can feel that you have been a co
partner with God in leading some 9th
er soul TO the light. Much OF our un
happiness and unrest comes from the
fact that We haven't the courage ia
lend ourselves for that service
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
PASTORS sQUABBlE
OVER THEORY Of
VIRGIN BIRTH
Fur Flies When Rev. Edwin Simpson
Suggests Ethical" Substitute That
Christ Acquired Divinity After
Advent Into World.
Adrian Minister'S Paper Promptly
Termed "Apostasy" by Rev. W. L.
Ruey-0thers Dissent, Too.

The manner In which Christ be-
came possessed of the divine spirit
was a question dealt with by the Rev.
Edwin Simpson. pastor OF the First
Baptist church, Adrian. Mich, In an
address on The Person and authority
Of Christ In modern thought" before
the Baptist Ministers conference In
Monday morning.
The address caused division OF
opinion among the clcrgymen present.
and some didn't hesitate to air their
views in the discussion which follow
ed.
Mr.. Simpson advanced the theory
that the spirit of God might have
gone into Christ in the course of his
life, by his method of living and
moral surrender to God, This ex-
PLANTATION, he said, was reasoned out
along the lines of ethics, whereas
the "Virgin birth" idea was physical
and mechanical, he argued. He didn't
go on record himself as advancing the
ethical idea, merely stating that II
represented one line of modern-day
thought In connection with the mat
ter. He felt, however, that there
was some foundation for the belief
that Christ might have secured his
divinity after birth. He also suggest
ed that Christs holy authority might
have been vested in Him as He grew
in the knowledge ana love Of God
This was popular belief among
some men, he said, because II made
Jesus more attractive TO them.
In support Of the ethical argu.
ment for the possession by Christ OF
Gods spirit, Mr.. Simpson pointed out
that the apostles Mark and Paul made
no mention OF the Virgin birth" in
their writings.
The Rev. w. L. Riley, pastor Of the
Ferry.ave. Baptist church. In discuss
ing Mr.. Simpsons paper, referred to
IL as an "apostasy."
81 want TO say" said Mr.. Riley,
that ! have no sympathy with the
ideas expressed In the paper. be-
,ieve in the deity Of Jesus Christ, His
Virgin birth and In His literal resur-
rection. believe in the bible as the
word Of God, and in the shedding OF
blood on the cross by Jesus Christ
as an atonement for the sins of hui
manity. We cannot afford to min
tContinued on page 49,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
ROOSEVELT DOESN'T LIKE
ARIZONA'S PLAN FOR RECALL
Regrets Provision Affecting Judiciary
But Says People Know What
Is Best

PHOENIX, Arfz.. March 20.-In the
first formal speech he has delivered
since he began his southwestern trip
Col. Roosevelt today assailed the
clause in the new Arizona constitu-
tion providing for the recall OF the
judiciary.
Though he attacked the application
OF the recall to the judiciary, Col
Roosevelt defended Arizona's right to
put such provision In her constitu'
tion II she wished.
Il do not agree with the form IN
which Arizona has adopted the recall
especially as regards the judiciary,
he said, "but while regret tha,
Arizona adopted the recall in this
fashion, insist that II Is matter
purely for Arixona's decision. Neither
the opinion OF myself, nor of any
other outsider should nave the slight
est bearing on Arizona's right to the
privilege OF statehood. What New
York's or Texas views may be has
nothing whatever to do with Arizona q
right to her own views.
"It Is difficult to discuss seriously
the assertion that the adoption of the
makes a form OF government that is
not Republican. Switzerland has all
three and to say Switzerland Is not
a republic il simply A contradiction
In terms. No one would be taken
seriously II he asserted that Oregon
and California, in form Of govern
ment, were not as absolutely Republi-
can as Connecticut, Pennsylvania or
Mississippi.
Some way should be provided by
which, in extreme cases, after care
full deliberation II would be possible
To remove a Judge. even though the
circumstances would not justify his
Impeachment But think some
wiser method than that devised in
your constitution should be adopted,
a method free from the vicious effects
which the adoption OF your constitu-
tion would, believe, tend TO cause.
Anyhow, a measure fraught with such
possibilities OF mischief as the recall
of judges you provided for should
not be adopted until. by actual ex-
pertinent, you we're driven to II as
a reliable method of wiping out some
even worse evil"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
CITY OWNERSHIP
FOLK REBUFFEO
Mayor Won't Agree To Amendment
To Bond Limit Bill Asked by
McVicar and Moore.

Representatives Of the municipal
ownership committee. headed by John
McVicar and George William Moore,
called on Mayor Thompson. Monday
noon, TO ask his influence to secure
an amendment to the bonding in
crease bill now pending in the legisla-
ture, providing for Q further boost Of
one per cent for municipsl ownership
OF the street car system In case the
plan Is submitted to the people and
adopted.
Mayor Thompson refused to lend
his influence to the proposal, declar-
ing that the bill needs to be hurried
through the legislature, to be ready
for submission In the spring election.
But, Mr.. Mayor" said Frederick F.
Ingram, I'VE only want to have the
bill amended so that in case OF vote
on municipal ownership being reach
ed, there will be no obstacle In the
way"
II can't change the BILL" said the
mayor rather shortly.
But we would like to ask you to
agree to It's being amended"
Il won't agree to It,"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
ADVERTISING TALKS
r. WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM O FREn1aAx.
No. 687.

BERT M. MOSES, President
of the Association of American
Advertisers, has studied adver.
tising from every standpoint
for many years.
He has no THEORIES about
it. He surrounds it with nc
mystery. He is intensely
PRACTICAL. He knows as
much about it as any man
more than most of us.
After years of hard work, his
analysis of present-day require
ments is summed up in these
words:-
"If the newspapers are really
desirous of publishing ONLY
THE TRUTH in their columns,
tContinued ON Page Twenty
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
D. T. G. I. RECEIVER TO BORROW
MONEY TO PAY SALARIES
Agreement To Raise $50, 1000 Reached
In Conference Of Interests
Here,

An agreement whereby the receiv-
er will be allowed to borrow $150,00O
for the payment Of salaries and other
running expenses of the d. T. & I.
railway, now In process Of mortgage
foreclosure, was practically reached
I'm conference OF counsel in Judge
Swans Office, Monday noon.
Foreclosure proceedings are pend
ing. and final arrangements are to be
made April 10. Former Senator J. b.
Foraker, Of Ohio. representing q com
mittee of bondholders seeking reor-
ganization, and prominent attorneys
from New York and Detroit were
present in the hearing. The receiver
and the reorganization people sought
to allow the parties who furnish
money for temporary running OF the
road TO make their claims prior liens
the same as the salary liens would be.
Some objection was made to this but
a compromise will be effected.
Senator Foraker announced that a
plan for reorganization was reached
in New York, Friday night, but that
IL could not be announced until April
8, as II would be necessary to get an
agreement Of the parties Interested
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
TWO ARRESTED IN
POLICE CRUSADE
Probing of Fake Booking Agencies
Lands Jack Lane and Girl Posing
As Wife in Jail.

The searching investigation which
the police are conducting into fake
theatrical booking agencies, which
lure young girls from their homes,
resulted In another arrest, Sunday.
A young woman, who posed as the
wife OF Jack Lane, alias Jack Mat
thews, connected with one OF these
fake concerns, Is held in the central
police station. Lane was arrested
Saturday night. He ard the girl prac-
tised a fine deception en- the latter's
parents, according to the police. The
parents are deaf and dumb and Lane
Is said to have written them letters
saying he had married their daughter
and was going to give her great
dramatic education
The letters spoke OF engagements
he had already secured for her In
Grand Rapids, Flint and other Michi-
gan towns. He had mail forwarded
TO those cities and mailed from them
10 give the impression that he and
the girl were really travelling.
In reality, the couple were in De-
troit all the time.
According to the girl, she has been
living with Lane m an Adams-ave>
rooming house. She says that he Ia
in the theatrical business and that
several other men asked him TO get
them about IL girls as they wanted
TO organize company. IL was
through her and another girl that the
IL girls were obtained.
She says that she knew that the
American Lady Minstrel company"
with which Lane was connected, was
q fake, and that he acknowledged II.
She says she went to the "company's"
rooms in the rear Of a Monroe-ave.
photograph gallery twice. but that
many of the girls went there four or
five times
She said that they had all planned
to have their pictures taken in a
group. Sunday morning. but that
Lanes arrest, Saturday night. pre-
vented IT, She showed a contract"
with the company" which had been
signed by Lane as manager.
A conference will be held Monday
afternoon by Assistant Prosecutor
Aldrich and Judge Hubert as to the
charge to be made against Lane.
Judge Hubert said. Monday, that
all the girls brought In as a result or
the investigation, are well-knpwn TO
the court as delinquents.
The physical condition OF some OF
the girls is terrible" said the Judge.
II don't believe any OF them was In
nocent before associating with these
men"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

WASHINGTON, March 2oImmedi.
ately after his return to the white
house today, President Taft arranged
for a conference with Ambassador De
La Barra, of Mexico. who was asked
to call upon the president at O'Clock
this afternoon.
The president discouraged discus
sion Of the Mexican situation and de-
clined to make public any further ex'
planation of the movement Of the
troops. He indicated, however, that
the whole situation would be discuss
ed at tomorrows cabinet meeting. AZ
ter the meeting II is believed that
some further statement in explanation
of the administration purpose will
be made.
On account of the supposed I'M
pending crisis incident to the return
OF Minister OF Finance Limantour TO
Mexico, much Significance was attach
ed to the conference with De La Bar
"a. The last Official act Of the presi-
dent before his vacation was SINH.
lar conference.
dent Diaz is to abdicate in favor of
Jose Yves Lmantour was made by
Ambassador De La Barra, here, early
today. He also discredited the re-
port that Limantour was the bearer OF
negotiations for cessation OF hos.
Titles between the federal force and
the revolutionists, declaring that ac-
cording to his advices, the situation
in Mexico was unchanged
De La Barra also said that he has
Just received q telegram from Senor
Creel, Mexican minister or foreign az
fairs, declaring the recent reports
that a mob had stoned the residence
of President Diaz were untrue.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
Madero Insists Limantour
Carries Peace Plap to Diaz

NEW YORK, March 20.-That big
business has decreed that Dias 10 to
retire as president OF Mexico and that
he will be succeeded by Jose Liman.
tour, minister OF Finance, who will
hold forth as provisional president
until a new general election can be
held, was the assertion today Of Gus
tavo A. Madero. brother Of the leader
OF the Mexican revolutionists. Other
persons interested in Mexico confrm
the report that Diaz is at least to be
(Continued on page 49,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
sTUNG ON BU|LD|NG
DEAL. man CLAIMS
John McEwen Asks Court To Set
aside Deed Given To William
Duriinger.

According to a bill filed Monday
afternoon In the circuit court by John
McEwen, who took Up the offer OF
William Durfiinger. who has an Office
In the Chamber of Commerce. TO fur
nish free information on building, he
was badly stung.
deed given to Durflinger by Nc
Even on a building contract. Dur
finger has been in the contracting
business in Detroit for about six
months, advertising unusual induce
ments. The bill sets up that on Feb
q, John McEwen and his wife, Lilly
G. McEwen. decided their lot on Hub
bard-ave., worth about $1,000, to Dur
finger, receiving from Durfiinger a
contract to erect a four-family fat on
the lot to cost $500. They were
given credit for the value of the lot,
and the balance was to paid In in
stallments of 500 per month. In the
deed Durfiinger was given the right
TO mortgage the property for not
more than $500.
SO far things looked all right, but
McEwen grew suspicious when he
found that material which had been
delivered at the property for the
building was taken hack again. He
asked Durfiinger about this and the
latter said that it was for another
job. and had been delivered by mis-:
take. McEwen was net quite satisfied
and called up the material men, who
he says. told him that the reason the
material was taken away was be-
cause II was not paid for.
March 3, however, Durninser went
a little farther, and gave a warranty
deed to McEwens lot to Andrew J..
Keary, of New Hudson, Mich, with
out telling McEwen any thing about It,
at the same time putting on record
the deed which had transferred title
originally. Consequently McEwen has
nothing left but his contract TO show
for his property. and as he 10 doubt.
ful as to the value OF that contract
he Is trying To have the deed set
aside and the contract annulled. Hs
claims that Durfiinger had no right
whatever to ALLEVIATE the lot. the only
right that was given him being the
right TO mortgage It.
Durdinger claims that he found that
he could not raise any money upon
the .lot~0r o. fnortEuxes and that he
sold IL as the only way OF raising
money upon II. intending to buy IL
back when he received the payments
upon the building. There was a
mortgage of $3.50 upon the lot when
1t was turned over To Durfiinger.
This mortgage was paid of when the
lot was sold to Keary.
Attorneys Berry & McCredie are
acting for McEwen.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

TRUST BUSTING PROGRAM
DEPENDS ON BIG DECISION
Attorney-cenerai wlekersham says
Government Must Await Action
on Tobacco and OIL Cases.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 7o.--A
new trust busting suit. centering In
Cleveland, will be started by the fed
eral government before the end Of
summer, according to Attorney-Gen
al Wickersham, who Is In Cleveland
today to speak at the dedication of
the new postoffice. Orla z. Harrison,
special assistant TO the attorney-gen-
eral has been quietly at work In Glove
land for nearly six weeks on the case.
but the business combination under
investigation Is kept secret.
The governments entire uusf-Du4-
ing program, according 70 Wicn9-
shaw hangs on the supreme coune
decision in the tobacco trust 40
Standard OIL suits.
Until those decisions are given.
wickersham said. I'VE are mercv
marking time. The tobacco suit m
wolves the same principles and all tneI
principles TO be found In otner anu
trust suits.
disputed points as to the autnorify
os the government under the Sher-
man law. These disrupted points are
yitaI and until they are passed upon
INV the supreme court. no headway IN
o,her cases can be made. We could
onIv work I'm a circle. or prepare our
cases along lines. I'm light OF the
courts forthcoming decision might
be shown 20 be fallible-"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
$4,000 Fire in shubert Theater.

DIES MONIES. Ia, March 2O.-F1re
early today gutted the Auditorium.
Iowa's largest theater and endangered
surrounding buildings, causing loss
of $50, 900. The house was leased by
the Shuberts. Nicholas Baker, an ac-
tor, jumped from a window and frac-
tured an ankle, and c. Levich, a fire.
man, was injured by failing walls.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
ATTACKED BY NEGRO.
Telephone Operator Makes Belated
Report 10 Pouce.

Emma Dieb, 10 years old, No. %
Kantcrst., an employe Of the Home
Telephone Co., was the victim OF an
assault by an unidentified Negro, last
Friday night For some reason, the
matter was not called to the attention
of the police until Monday morning.
The girl says she was assailed by
the Negro about 10: 80 o'clock, Friday
night She was on her way home
from the telephone Office and the man
attacked her at the Boulevard and
Kanter-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED.
v. s. Marshal Campbell Takes n. I
Carpenter In Custody.

U. s. Marshal Milo d. Campbell
telephoned from Union City, Mich,
Monday morning that he had arrested
Henry t. Carpenter, cashier OF the
defunct Farmers National bank or
Union City, on complaint OF Bank Ex-
aminer Edwin r. Rorebeck, who
charged him with making false en-
tries of loans. Carpenter Will be ar
raigned before u. s. Commissioner
Clark at Battle Creek
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
Y. M. c. A. Building Burns.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March 20
Forty persons. two OF them women,
narrowly escaped with their lives
when the local Y. NJ. G. A. building
and dormatortes were burned TO the
ground early today. The loss Is esti.
mated TO be about 100000.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
TOM L. JOHNSON BETTER.

Physicians Hold Out Little Hope For
His Ultimate Recovery.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 90
Former Mayor Tom L. Johnson, who
last week suffered a severe relapse
following a long decline from cirrho-
sis OF the liver, was today greatly
improved He slept nine hours last
night and was able today to take
solid nourishment. Attending physi-
clans, however, still hold out little
hope for his ultimate recovery.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
[. w. cARpwELL DEAD.

MILLINGTON. Mich. March 20
l.. w. Cardwell, resident OF Milling
ton for the past 45 years. died sun
day night OF pneumonia. lie Is sur
yived by his widow and one son,
Orrie J.. Cardwell. a well'known hard
ware merchant In this village. Mr.
Cardveu was rs years OF age.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
TAFT TALKS WITH
D|Az AMBASSADOR
Says Whole Situation Will Be Dis
cussed by Cabinet Tuesday, and
Statement May Be Issued.

MEXICO CITY. March 90
Minister Of Finance Jose Liman-
tour, arrived here today and was
greeted at the train by q large
crowd, including many prominent
governmental officials. He went
at once to his home and Will call
upon President Dlaz later.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityi Monday
night aud TUESDAY, fair weather with
moderate tempersturey moderate west
srIy wtnds.
Lower michigan Fair tonight and
Tnesdsyi moderate temperature mod
crate westerly winds.
q - 10 m ATfnE&
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

\ One year ago today Htahest tem-
pevnfure, 80, lowest, 32t mean. 46g pre-
ctpststios, 80 fneh lrsisbg sesriy clear
skies.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

n you set one OF our prize ,csrd-. n>-
inE distrIsutea this week; se sure an1
inr. March ~, VstsisyA Ss-f5 n0ck1@
Enn-s~A ---->---- -
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
JUDGE PHELAN OUT.
Jurist SO Far Recovered As To Take
Ride.

Judge Phelsn, who has been con
fined to his home for some weeks
because OF illness. went out for the
first time. Sunday. He rode down
town in closed coupe and fraterniz.
ed with some Of his friends for n
very few minutes. IL Is expected that
he will be able to resume his duties
within n few weeks.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

SOB rr,.s,.s Desc ,.su n,ss'. r'Gti csii
~ ss'ins isss. .s 3. SCisz isi1
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

UMBRELLAS /" s;s;s.s;. ::ss:...::,.:, |: g,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

FAIRMONT March 18, 1911
Editor of The
II.
/
thought anything
am
I
70 your
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

Commercial Cr.dn o. Ratings.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-23

John Daley of Mathews town
ship Kingsbury county, has fled a
claim against the city of Carthage
and demands that he be paid the sum
of $670 for damages to him by reason
of a broken leg substained in a rum
away a couple of months ago when
his team became unmanageable and
ran into a pile of manure by the side
of the road near the dump grounds,
throwing him out as be claims, break
ing his leg. The city will doubtless
be willing to do what is right by Mr.,
Daily and it is likely the affair can be
arranged without the necessity of a
law suit. Carthage News.