davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
SHOWS
lLEITFRSSENT BY
| LUCILLE CAMERON
Police Watch Negro in Hope
of Locating the Girl-De-
clares He Is Willing to
Marry Her.

Chicago. Nov. 30.-In their search
for Lucille Cameron. friend of Jack
Johnson. government agents tonight
watched johnson on the theory that he
and the 1s-year-old girl would meet.
johnson insisted that he did not
know where she was and had not seen
her since she disappeared from her
mothers hotel, after being released
from Jail on her promise to remain
with her mother.
johnson admitted he had talked with
her over the telephone. but said he
told her it would be better If they did
not see each other. He made public
two letters which he said he received
from the girl this afternoon. One OF
them, delivered by messenger, began
Dearest baby boy" and was signed
"Your own Lucille" In 1t she made
violent declarations of her love fot the
negro. Every paragraph began with
dear" or "dearie." The hope is ex-
pressed that since she will be "the
honorable Mrs. John Arthur johnson
Esq.," and there is a threat that if she
is separated from the negro, "they will
IlHu n llttie CeaO DOuy.
The second letter displayed by John
son was a hastily written note which
was mailed at post office substation
about four blocks from Johnsons $
home. In 1t was a statement that
she will be mighty lonesome girl
while away from Johnson.
johnson Willing to Marry.
tH. rl,. ~ hn
arranged" said Johnson tonight, as he
sat in his home and played cards with
Joseph Levy. his white valet.
Levy asked the negro for some
small money" johnson gave him q
$50 bill. Levy returned presently
{, with quart of champagne and helped
himself Johnson did not drink.
y love the girl said Johnson. ''ano
she says she loves me. enough to mar
ry me What should hinder it9 / an
in trouble now, that's true, but Tn
going to ask for quick trial and what
ever is coming to me 1 want to hav,
| 1t over with ! don't see where Tv,
done so very wrong and think I'm go.
| ing to come out of it all right
| Johnson said he blamed his presen
/, troubles on friends OF Jim Jeffries.
Ever since I took the championship
from him., said Johnson, "they hav,
been trying to make me uncomfort
able
I! Johnson's sister listened to the pugil
ist and then she said: It's just this
! Jack has had four or five years o
good luck. Now he's going to hav,
four or five years Of bad luck Things
have come mighty easy for him an,
now they're coming harder"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
TURKISH CABINET HAS
APPROVED Terms
OF PROTOCOL
Document Will Be Formally Signed 7o
day Details Of the Agreement |
Are ! lot Made Public

Constantinople Dec. .-(Sunday) Turkish cab
met early today approved the protocol agreed on
by the Ottoman and the allies representatives. 1t WIN pe
formally signed at o'clock this afternoon instead OF
Monday as originally intended Details of the agreement
not made public but it understood that the
were to retain the Tchataa defenses and that the
ians abandoned all claim for possession of Adranople
This made it clear that in the final settlement Turkey Will
lose very little territory to Bulgaria. since Adriahpe is
only 25 miles on the Turkish side of the frontier ana the
limits of whatever territory the sultan cedes to Ferdinand
must be somewhere to the north OF it.
It could not be learned however, what arrangement
reached concerning the VIDE area IN western turkey
overrun by Servia and Greece
1t is expected the Bulgarian force before IchfaJa Will
return home immediately.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
Government after
INFORMATION FROM
DEVASTATED ISLANDS

Washington, Nov. 30.-Unable to
pierce the pal Of silence that hangs
over the islards of Leyte and Panay.
of the Philippine group, reported de-
vastated by typhoon on Nov. 2S with
great loss Of life and property. the navy
department tonight cabled Admiral
Nicholson. commanding the Asiatic
squadron, to attempt wireless COM
munication with the cruiser Cincinnati.
sent to Panay early today.
The Cincinnati il due Sunday at
Capiz, where the greatest havoc was
wrought. Admiral Nicholson ID pre-
pairing to rush special ships II aid is
needed
Exact conditions in the stricken dis
trid are unknown. From the silence
Of several liners In the path OF the
storm, It Is feared they may have been
Wicked. An effort is being made tc
gf details of the damage from sur
rfundlng islands
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
DUBOIS IN LINE
FOR PLACE IN THE
WILSON CABINET
Politicians See Chance for
President elect to Cement
Party by Honoring Clark's
Manager.

Washington. Nov. 80. = Governor
Wilson'S success in keeping his own
counsel Is getting on Democratic
nerves. More than cne leader Is start
ing at shadow. Reports that Mr..
Bryan had been invited to Bermuda
alarmed anti -Bfyanites. who feared
Governor Wilson and the commoner
would construct the cabinet meath the
shade OF the sheltering palm. Denials
that Mr.. Bryant is invited or - going
chased that phahton away.
Now It is sa1l they will meet soon
after the preside -elect returns.
Democrats hele discuss by the hour
not the probability of Mr.. Bryan's ent :
ering the cabin&t, hut whether, IL he
does. he and nd Mr. Wilson would be
(Continuel on Page Nine)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01

Los Angeles. Nov. S0.--Women shop
pers during Christmas month, must
be or the streets before 4:S0 o'clock
each afternoon, IL q measure being
considered today by the board Of pub
lie utilities is adopted. The object. ac-
cording to the board, is to clear the
streets and the cars for the rush Of
tired shopwomen and laborers during
the late afternoon and help lessen
congestion In the dcwntown stresta
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
To Watch Operations.

Sofia, Nov. 30.-That J. p Morgan
Jr., Is expected here soon and lhas
asked the governments permission ia
watch the army's operations at Tcha
talja was reported tonight. He viii
lie too late TO do SO, however, pace
having been agreed on.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
N'NAN|CAL IS AGAIN
CALLED TO THE STAND
Dramatic Scene in Court
When Woman Is Brought
in on Stretcher to Testify
-Government to Close Its
Csse Soon.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 30.-The gov
ernnent at adjournment tonight had
arrived within a witness or two Of
closing it's case against the As defend
ants in the alleged dynamite conspir-
acy. The days developments included:
Testimony by William J. Burns. the
detective. that Herbert S. Hockin. sec
retary- treasurer of the ironworkers'
union, and defendant, told him the
McNamaras hid their dynamiting plans
from the unions executive board.
Repetition OF the story that ]. B. Nc
Namara told the detective taking him
from Detroit to Chicago: THE Ameri-
can Federation of Labor is behind me-"
Admission by William J. Burns that
he allowed the McNamaras and Ortie
McManigal to commit depredations
after the trio were known to be guilty
of the Los Angeles Times explosion
and other dynamiting, that the Burns
agency might land men higher, up
| That Hockin declined to enter Burns
employ as a spy and also refused any
cash except for expenses incurred on
his double crossing" trips.
Hockin's Release for "Peaching."
! William j. Burns testified that Hook
| ms reason for "peaching" on his com
rades was that he disapproved of their
killings ~ ]. Mcnamara believes that
the more people killed the greater the
effect" the witness said Hockin told
| him.
The indicted labor leader also told
him, said Burns. that j. ]. McNamara
was authority for the information that
Olaf Tveitmoe, the labor leader Of the
Pacific coast. and the McNamaras
schemed to "get" the detective.
II asked Hockin for the details as to
who were behind the Times explosion,
said Burns. land he replied that ]. j
was the man. ! asked him If the ma
tional board didn't know about the
conspiracy and Hockin replied the
board knew nothing about 1t, unless
Eugene A. Clancy Ga board member o
San Francisco) knew of 1t. asked hin
! If President Ryan was in on 1t, ant
Hockin replied that Ryan knew moth
Ing about it, I then told Hockin tha
|, was impossible for the executive
board to appropriate a large amoun
OF money every month without Ryai
knowing where it was going.
Il told Hockin ] was after the mel
higher up that didn't want McMani
! gal or J. b. Mcnamara Just at tina
time. Hockin told me J. ]. was th
man I wanted but ! insisted there wer
men higher up
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
Liberty Bell 10 III.

Philadelphia, Nov. 30.-Besides being
cracked the liberty bell is sick, say the
experts in bell ology. who examined 1t
today. They decided 1t will not be
safe to take it across the country to
be exhibited at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position in 1915.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
French Aviator Killed

Paris, Nov. 30.-Aviator Arondei
fell with his aeroplane today 200 feet
to his death.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
McManiaaI Recalled.

On a brief cross s-examination Burns
stuck to his story Ortie McManigal.
recalled, testified in detail concerning
his movements with explosives between
Bellefontaine and Marion. O., and In
dianapolis, in January. 1911. Ortie was
not so sure to the day of his previous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
LAWYER PATRICK WINS
HIS FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
CONTINUED from Pase one)

he knew this might be the Red Letter
day OF his existing life, When the
usual mail time came, he did not even
look toward the hospital door. and IL
there was disappointment behind tn.
face that looked out on the leaden
skies and the fast falling snow, no one
knew IT,
Patrick does not know, OFFICIALLY
that he has been pardoned, Warden
Kennedy said. and he will not know
il until the pardon is III my hands.
Then I will call him in and read II
10 him.
He pr>bably has some idea that IL
is coming. for yesterday both he ana
mis- wife said they were expecting I'M
portant news from Albany at any
time.
II was informed by telephone tina.
the pardon was in the mails. and the
village postofllce will remain open all
day. so that il il comes in time Pat
rick will get 10 his wife in time Tor
that Thanksgiving dinner
we are treating il as a matter o.
regular business, and shall wait until
the pardon comes through the regular
channels before we inform Patrick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
REALISM APLENTY
in THIS PLAYHOUSE

II you ever had playhouse, and
tried TO make believe" that IL was
a real. regular house. with an honest.
togoodness door. and everything just
like the grown-ups nave. you can SYM
pathize, and at the same time. jubilate
with some Riddles who have play
house in Henry Bessy's back yard al
No. 55S Sheridan-dVe.
The playhouse was visited by are,
early Thursday morning. II was a
tragedy. and yet II was triumph
About 50 damage was done. but imag-
Inc having real fire engines and hook
and-ladders, and hose carts. and chiefs,
and supply wagons, come changing anu
dashing up 10 put out a blaze In your
playhouse; imagine an auto patron
whizZing to the scene in all serious.
ness, with sigrsl officer and his
little book. inquiring about the dam
age aud the cause.
And best OF all; look at the "regu-
lar" report on the police records:
The alarm of fire at g. 5 this a. m,
WAS for slight blaze in a children's
playhouse at No 553 Sheridan-ave.
caused by defective. wiring from a
81 )rage battery
Now what do you think of that
Electric lights, too, in that playhouse,
which had really, truly fire with all
OF the trimmings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
DRUGS LOWER HIM
TO BEGGAR IN STREET

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 2S.-
Or. Hugh II Atkinson. arrested In st.
Louis for begging and sentenced 10
the workhouse is we'll known here. He
was married in this city IL years ago
and his wife and 9-year-old son reside
here.
When questioned about the arrest
Mrs. Atkinson. who Is living with her
mother. widow. she would only say,
Or. Atkinson was my husband. but he
isn't now" inferring that they were
divorced or ar least separated. In ST.
Louis Atkinson. a battered wreck OF a
man. nervous his arms spotted with
marks OF a hypodermic needle, told a
reporter at the city hospital his story
OF how the use of drugs had reduced
him from S6,OOO-a.year physician 10
a prisoner convicted OF begging on the
streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
RESIGNATION OF
PASTOR ACCEPTED
The Trumbull-ave. Presbyterian
Church Regrets That Rev.
w. T. Jaquess is Leaving

The congregation OF the Trumbuil-
ave. Presbyterian church, in a meeting
Wednesday night. voted TO accept
the resignation OF the pastor, the Rev.
William T. Jaquess, who Is leaving
the passionate for the purpose OF be-
coming superintendent of church eN-
tension work In the Detroit presby-
terry, an Office which VIII give him
supervision over the establishing OF
new missions and churches and other
matters pertaining TO the growth OF
the presbytery.
Mr.. Jaquess' resignation was ac-
copied with much regret. lie mas
been with the Trumbull congregation
for the past eight years, and has en-
deared himself TO al the members.
They rejoice in the fact that his ser
vices are not 10 he lost 10 the pres
bytery.
The dissolution of his relations with
the Trumbull church will be COM
pleted in a meeting OF the Detroit
presbytery. in the Trumbuil church
next Monday, in which the Trumbuli
congregation will be represented by
James I. Thorburn and Daniel smith.
VINO were elected delegates in the
Wednesday night meeting.
A committee OF three, of which
James Young is chairman, was APP
pointed TO draft resolutions, express
ing the gratitude Of the congregation
for the faithful and effective services
OF Mr.. Jaquess and the regret over
his leGvetaktng. The resolutions wli
be received in the regular weekly
meeting OF the congregation, next
Wednesday
Mr.. Jaquess's resignation will not
take effect until about the beginning
of January, 1913. In the course or
few days, the Trunbull congregation
will appoint committee to take steps
TO secure new pastor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
MORRISON GETS
y TO Is YEARS
Father Who Abused Daughter to
Spend Term in Jackson Prison
Judge Scores Him.

John W. Morrison. arrested a few
days ago on a charge of abusing his
17-year.old daughter Annie, VINO Is
cripple, was sentenced by Judge Van
Zile Wednesday afternoon, to serve
Z l-2 TO 10 years in the Jackson prison.
Morrison, about 90 years old. adj
mitted, when arraigned before Justice
DeGaw, that he was guilty as charged.
He also made the same admission
when asked by Judge Van Zile II ne
had anything TO say why sentence
should not be passed on him
Judge Van Zile scored Morrison un-
mercifully. declaring that he got moth
ing but bad reports concerning him
from every source OF investigation.
Morrison was employed as a gard
ener on large estate in Crosse Pointe.
The owner OF the estate has informed
the prosecutor that he will see TO II
that Morrison's family does not suffer
as result OF being deprived OF his
earnings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
Patr1ck Declares He
WiU PrOpe Inn 0cence

ALBANY, y. Y, Nov. 2S.-Gov. DIX
announced at 8 o'clock "Wednesday
night that he had pardoned Patrick
and made this statement;
There has always been an air or
mystery in this important case. Quot
ing from the minority opinion, the at
mAsphere that surrounded the defend
ant showed that a fair and impartial
trial was scarcely possible.
Il trust that Mr. Patrick will de-
vote his energies 10 complete yindf
cation OF his declared innocence. Dur
ing the past year have given much
consideration TO this case. and am cole
WINGED that the defendant is entitled
TO have a full pardon.
In the case OF appeals Patrick's con-
viction was affirmed by vote of four
TO three and IL is the minority opinion
of the court OF appeals which the gov
ernor refers to.
John T. Milliken, a wealthy banker
and broker OF ST. Louis, who married
Patrlck's sister has worked indefatig-
ably for Patrick and IL was his infiu-
ence with Governor Higgins which
saved Patrick from the death chair.
Ever since then Mr.. Milliken has con-
tinued his efforts in Patrick's behalf
and last year he met Governor Dix at
a bankers convention dinner in Chi
cago. The governor has been delving
into the Patrick case ever since.
Mr.. Milliken has remarked frequent
" TO his friends Patrick as a con-
demned man is no asset TO leave my
children" meaning the Mllliken chill
dren.
he also told Governor Dix that he
would place 100000 on deposit in n
New York city financial institution
which could be turned over 10 char
ity. 'if Patrick within one year after
his release does not prove absolutely
his innocence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
FORGOTTEN CLUB PLANS
TO RAISE FUND OF $1,000
,continued from Page one,

giver is Just as laudable as to be a
good artist.
Two little children patiently waited
the coming OF Santa CLAUS TO the
shack they called home" AS Christ
mas day wore on their young hearts
grew heavy. Frequently they went 10
the front windows, p/.ring out
through the CRIME TO see II Santa
Claus we're in sight They became
alarmed lest he would pass them By
or course, they being children OF poor
parents. there was no chance Of Santa
Claus having them down on his call
ing list. but they didn't know anything
about Santa Claus playing favorite5.
They understood that Santa was sup
posed TO distribute toys and other
good things to all children on Christ
mas day.
But daylight faded into the somber
gray OF a winter evening Already
christmas seemed TO them TO be some
thing past and gone, leaving sadness
and tears in place of candy and toys
A neighbor woman-a washerwoman-
saw the children weeping, still stand
ing at the window and she inquired
about them The children told her
that II must have been that they were
bad because Santa Claus had forgot.
ten them Forgotten. never meant
more than Il did to these children.
The woman was diplomatic enough
10 explain to them that sometimes
Santa Claus Is so busy on Christmas
that he doesn't get around 10 some
houses until the next day. The woman
then FASTENED TO her employer. the
wife OF Tom May, and told her about
the children. Well. Santa Vaus did
come TO the children the next day
Also a great idea came TO Tom May
when he heard their story.
IL was too late for Mr.. May to draw
the picture for that Christmas, but
the idea was worked out before the
next Christmas Day. and since Its pub
lication IL has undoubtedly led 10 the
remembrance OF thousands OF poor
children, for whom, otherwise, the day
would be only one OF misery.
That there are still thousands o.
homes I'm dhich there are children des-
tined 10 be forgotten on Christmas
day. just like the little girl i'm Tom
Mays cartoon, goes without saying
unless charitably disposed people get
busy. II is TO dispel this gloom, 10
carry rays OF sunshine into as many
homes as possible that The Times has
lorganized the Forgotten club and ask
cd its readers TO Join. Your contribu.
| ton VIII help cram that little stock
ing full OF good things. and the child's
face will be wreathed IN smiles.
The plan for the Forgotten club is
this: Send any money contribution
YOU wish TO The Times. This will be
acknowledged, unless otherwise re.
quested. and the money will be cred
tied TO the clubs fund. Then the day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
CHURCHES JOIN IN SER
VICE OF THANKSGIVING
tcontlnued from Page one'

"European Turkey" in the evening.
Stereoptican views will be shown. and
the Rev. NJ. Lee Grant will speak.
The Imperial Male quartet or Chr
cago will give a concert in the Wood
ward-aye. Presbyterian church at .
o'clock and a special concert will also
be given in the evening at the North
woodward Methodist church. Union
services will be held at 1880 in the
evening by the congregations OF the
Emmanuel Presbyterian, Preston NJ. +.
and stanton Park Baptist churches In
Stanton Park church.
Solemn high mass was sung in all
the Catholic churches in the morning,
Former Congressman Edwin DENLY
Will speak to the habitues OF the Nc
Gregor mission in the evening, ana
music will be furnished by the choir
o. the Simpson NJ. f. church.
Special services and dinners have
leen arranged for nearly all the public
and semipublic institutions in and
pear Detroit The orphans Will be
made happy, the sick will be given new
cheer and the aged and discrepit will
be comforted. The Thanksgiving
spirit is every where. list OF the func-
lions in which IL found expression
would be endless. Happiness was uni
versal. akin to that which prevails on
Christmas day.
A great repast was served to 400 in
mates OF the House OF the Good Shep-
herd. a musical entertainment 10 fol-
low. In the morning there was mass
and special services in the chapel
The inmates Of the McGreggor in
stitute were also treated to an elaboT-
ate turkey dinner, served hot and with
music.
Prisoners in tho Detroit House OF
Correction are wishing that they had
been sentenced 10 the county jail, for
the guests OF Sheriff CASTOR will eat
turkey for their Thanksgiving dinner
and those of Supt Mcdonnell won't.
The menu at the Jail is great deal
better than some of the prisoners, II
not all. would get IL they were free.
II includes:
ROAST TURKEY. au sci bloc
CRANBERRY SAUCE. rouge et noir
Aqua Pura
MASHED POTATOES RUTABAGAs
PUMPKIN PIE en- depute
Demi tasse
Cigars (Gaston's choice)
The announcement that Sheriff Cas-
ton would serve special turkey din
ner on Thanksgiving day, caused many
derelicts TO flock TO the county jail
for the feast. Inasmuch as they
could not eat unless they were in
mates Of the jail and as they could
not hope to become inmates without
first being arrested, they deliberately
plotted to get arrested for some minor
olfense. This is shown by the fact
that the number OF inmates nearly
doubled since the sheriff's entertain
ment was announced, and $50 qualified
for the feed. After Thursday. they
will beg the sheriff 10 get them out. or,
failing in that. they will do time until
Christmas when there is another
feast in store for them.
IL was a holiday for the inmates OF
the House of Correction. No one had
to work. except at the table, where
roast pork and cranberry sauce were
served. There will be a moving pic
ture exhibition for the prisoners in
the evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28

FLINT. MTcn.s Nov. ZS.-Jumes Court
ney. charged with having blown up the
safe OF the Mount Morris bank Nov
"a. 1905, had his examination here Wed.
nesday- Reuben Hackney, cashier Of
the bank Courtney IL said TO have
robbed. stated tfIF.t the prisoner entered
the bank on the eve of the robbery AMI
had a $40 bill changed, and that he re-
apparently sizing up the situation. Al
fonrnmeDt was taken until Saturday.
The prisoner Vas returned TO the
Wayne county jsil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28

OF It, The newspapers will not be
here until tonight and prisoners are
not allowed to read them until the
chaplain has inspected them. Patrick
probably will be in New York. free
man. before he gets any information
from that source.
Outside, the snow was coming down
with increased vigor. At little win
dow OF the hospital there was spied
occasionally an anxious face scanning
the road fro mthe yillage--a face that
fer e 2 years HAS been ieehiHg, feF~afl
to freedom. In he kitchen they were
peeling potatoes and dressing chick
ems. Otherwise Sing Sing, moved as
ii il were just another day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
STATE SENATOR LEE is
Welded IN JACKSON

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 27-James
II. Lee. state senator from Detroit,
and Miss Analdine X. McCabe, OF Paw
Paw. were married here Wednesday
night at the home OF the brides sis.
ter, Mrs. John Brock. Rev. Smith. OF
the Congregational church, performed
the ceremony. The brides sister, Miss
Vivian McCabe, Paw Paw. acted as
bridesmaid. and Senator james A, Muir
tha OF Detroit. as best man. After
Jan. they will be at home at AZ Com
monwealth-ave., Detroit.