davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

In Ireland. where he will be glad to see
any Of his Washington friends, at Cliff
den. County Galway.
The little town Of Clifden Is situated
on the Atlantic Ocean, IN the extreme
western part of the county, yet under
the shadow OF the Twelve Pins Of Con-
nemara.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

Two of Fashions Latest Models,
Low priced at $500 and $6.75.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

Mr.. p. ]. Nee and family viii sail on
the Baltic June and return the latter
part OF September on the Mauritania.
He win spend the greater part Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

graduating class Of the university will
be held at IL o'clock next Wednesday
morning in the assembly room OF Nc
Mahon Hall Mgr. Shahan. rector Of the
University, viii preside at the exercises
and viii confer the degrees in the name
Of Cardinal Gibbons. chancellor of the
university. More than 90 degrees win be
conferred In the faculties Of theology,
law, letters. philosophy, and the sciences,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
EXERCISES START TOMORROW.
commencement at Catholic Unit
verEity to Last Several Days.

With the entire faculty and student
body in attendance. baccalaureate sery-
ices viii be held at Catholic University
tomorrow. Rev. William ]. Fitzgerald,
J. c. D., OF Millville, n. J., president Of
the Catholic University Alumni Associa-
ton. viii preach the baccalaureate ser
mon. Pontihcal mass viii be celebrated
at 1880 O'Clock in the morning by Bishop
Dennis o'COnneIl. Of Richmond.
Tha commencement exercises of -fhe
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
PhysIcians WIN Be Hypnotiut..

Atlantic City. n. J., May s1.-Dr. Henry
c. Evan. OF MassiIlon. Ohio. in an ad-
dress here said that the physicians of
the future must be physiologists and
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

Piano and organ tuning. repairing, re-
voicing, restringing, resetting tuning
pins. refinishing, polishing. and cleaning.
New actions or parts furnished for any
piano, player-piano. or organ. Satisfac-
years experiences. Send for prices.
GEO. P. JOHNSON,
ssneral zDullyefy =
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
PRESENT
MUSICAL PROGRAM

An enjoyable musicale was given last
evening by pupils Of Mrs. T. D. Bucher
at her studio, 10T Twelfth Street, which
developed an unusual array OF fresh
young voices and promising pianists.
Mrs. Bucher Is one OF the best known
teachers in Washington. her unusual
success with her pupils being evidenced
by the great number OF accomplished
musicians In this city who have gradu-
last evening were Mrs. Wilbur F. Brown,
Mrs. Lila 3. Lloyd, and Mrs. George
P. Conn. The following programme was
rendered:
Twilight Whispsr .........................D .Doane
Ladies chorus. soIoists-NIiss Eleanor Loomis,
sODrAno; MrS Preston L Davis. euntrHlto.
Master Sterling MGcan.
Meditation Aefehth
Miss Gertrude Mst1srOtt-
Mrs. Klapp and Mrs. lloyd
lp Ihe Poor Orphan .............'-..-...s .schumAnn
lbl The Jolly FGrmer .schumAnn
Mhster sherwood NIloliL
me hed scar ...-..-....-. s-........s. .bonhe'lr
KIRK A. Met1erOtt.
Miss Ada May Conn.
song. "sesnes that AN Bughtest' CNaritanal
SItss Lonine MeFarlGn.
Violin SOlO. Sonata Op. Moan
Charlcs W. Gillum.
Solo "Opsn Thy Laitios. Louis Gresh
Mn. Lilia B. Lloyd
sOlo while l wstch Thee from Afar,,-....:
Ki,; ii.t,.S,;t n 'hi'on Aus
sing Ne 10 Sleep Edwin Greene
tsl vLSs BrlliGnte. Op. ~ No i.,...........C Chopin
(bl Annitns Danes .Gresg
oh. Hou Beautiful .Mcloy
Nm. A. J. KAN
BUuthnl Bella aeo
EAAANN -----------~--s--------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08
GALAXY OF AOTABLES
SEES COLUMBUS STATUE
UNVEILED IN WASHINGTON
Thousands of Knights of Co
lumbus From u. S., Mexico
and Canada at Exercises
PRES. TAFT TAKES PART
Cardinal Gibbons Will Be Guest
of Honor at Elaborate
Banquet This Evening

WASHINGTON, June SIN the
presence of thousands OF Knights OF
Columbus, assembled from all parts OF
the United States, Mexico and Can
ada, handsome $4,000 memorial TO
Christopher Columbus, discovered OF
America, was unveiled here today with
ceremonies in which President TAFT.
members Of his cabinet, congressman,
senator's and other noted NEIL par
ticipated. Secretary OF State Knox
presided at the unwilling and the
president and cabinet members made
addresses. A picturesque street parade
and pageant in which the army and
navy representatives and thousands
OF Knights of Columbus passed in re-
view before the president, speeches
by distinguished orators, fireworks
and $10-a-plate banquet were In
Guided in the program of the days
festivities. Cardinal Gibbons Is to be
the guest of honor at the banques
which will be held In Convention hall
this evening. There will be nearly
1000 diners.
The unwilling OF the memorial was
the central figure of today's celebra-
ton. The memorial itself is hand
some granite pile located on the
plaza of the $4,000 Union station.
Here a network of streets and park
ways, within sight of the towering
dome OF the capitol. the imposing
ceremony took place in the presence
OF over $4,000 people.
Legislation providing for the cree
ton of the monument was first put
forward In 1906. The memorial is III
the form of an immense shaft, a. the
back of fountain, surmounted by a
huge globe, indicative of the world
upon which is delineated the western
hemisphere in relief, the corners OF
the globe being supported by -four
great eagles in stone. The figure OF
Columbus Is seen standing on the
prov of his vessel which projects into
(Continued ON Page FOurteen)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08
HARRY MONROE IDENTIFIED
AS PERPETRATOR OF TWO
OTHER BOLD HOlD-UP JOBS
Alleged Bandit Said To Be One
of Pair Who Robbed Saloon
In Wild West Fashion
NEW CASE COMES TO LIGHT
Man Says Suspect and Compan-
ion Held Him Up Near
Brush-st. Depot
NEW CASE COMES TO LIGHT

Harry Monroe, alleged auto
bandit" was identified In the detec-
tive bureau, Saturday morning, by
two other victims OF sensational
Ihoid-ups. one-o which was never re-
, ported to the police, unity the victim
saw Monroe's picture In the papers,
Friday. and recognized him as his
assailant.
In that case which happened some
time ago, Charles Gomwicka, of No.
157 Congress-st east. met two young
fellows In front OF st. Mary's hos
pital, and they offered to accompany
him to the Brush-st. depot, when he
asked them the way. Near the depot,
one OF the men. whom he positively
Identifies as Monroe. suddenly thrust
revolver into his face, while the
other man took his watch and SO
cents.
He said, Saturday, that he was too
frightened TO report the matter, but
happening to see Monroes picture,
and learning that tn eyoung man was
in custody, he hurried down to the
station.
Otto Louwers, saloonkeeper Of No.
1911 Jefferson-ave., was the other man
who identified Monroe, as one of two
auto bandits" In busters and auto
goggles. who entered his saloon on the
night OF March %, and held up the
place in wild West" fashion.
Louwers and several men were play
ing cards in a back room, when one
fthe bandits suddenly covered the
players with revolver, holding them
prisoners in the room. while the other
man held up the bartender and ,'obbed
the cash register Of 1925.
Both men looked at John Jaekmar,
alias Webster. OF No. 104t Monroe
ave. who is held as a suspect in the
Brushaber robbery. but neither could
identify him as the -aLner man,--
Brushaber employees also looked at
Jackman, but were unable to say posi-
lively that he was the man who ac-
companied Monroe. although his
height and build answer the general
description.
The other man was we'll masked by
his buster and goggles, however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08
MAN MEETS HERO'S DEATH
IN RESCUING CHILDREN
Frank Nowrut Fatally Burned
In Junction-ave. Fire-Oth-
ers Have Close Call

Frank Nowrut, who, with q number
Of others, lived In a two-story house
at No. 115S Junction-ave., was fatally
burned In a fire which broke out in
the place about 1880, Friday hight.
He was awakened by the cracking OF
burning wood The flames were fast
spreading throughout the upper por-
ton of the building, and Nowrut saw
that those In this section would have
to make haste TO escape. His first
thought was for the safety ~ two
little girls, Mary and Agnes Melinda.
aged three and two years. respective
ly, daughters OF Thomas Melinda, who
lived On the second aeeF e.
After raising a window and calling
for help Nowrut picked up the chill
dren and dropped them into the arms
OF VIM. Flynn. private in Co NJ.
Twenty sixth Infantry, Fort Worth,
who had responded to the call for as
sistance. The little ones escaped in
jury, suffering only slightly from
smoke.
Tony Tofelski also responded with
Flynn to Nowrut's cries for aide ana
while Flynn was caring for the Mo-
linda children, he went TO anO'he
part OF the building. where Mrs Mo
linda was standing at an upper WIN
dow with her infant In her arms. she
tossed the child into Tofelshs arms
and. after the baby was placed aside.
she also jumped. Tofelsh broke her
fall and she was unhurt.
After having seen the Melinda emil
dren safely removed from the burn.
ing building, Nowrut then thought OF
his own escape He found al ave.
nues of escape choked with fiame and
smoke. but dashed through. only 70
be literally checked. He was suffer
ing great agony on reaching the open,
and friends had him quickly removed
10 st Mary's hospital. He was be-
yond aid, however, dying at o'clock
Saturday morning.
Jacob Philips family. living OF the
ground floor OF the house. also had
a narrow escape. Philip and his wife
were obliged 10 drop their two chill.
dren from q window and then crawl
10 safety by the same exit, egress
by the doors being cut of ~ me
| flames.
The cause OF the fire is not known
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08
PLANS MADE
TO OBSERVE DIAMOND
JUBILEE AT j, or N,
Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of
Founding of University To
Be Celebrated
VAST CROWD is EXPECTED

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June S.-Prep-
arations for the greatest commence
ment that has ever been held at Mich
igan university are almost complete.
This year is the seventy-fifth annivers-
airy OF the founding of the big state
university, and IL will be observed In
a fitting manenr. For months the Of
ficials of the university have been
making plans for a remembrance oil
the event, and for week Ann Arbor
will entertain thousands of visitors.
In addition to the many alumni who
are expected to attend class reunions
and the diamond jubilee, there will De
hundreds of visitors from other unit
versities in this country and abroad,
and there will be many striking fea-
lures in the weeks celebration.
Chief among these will be the march
OF the capped and gowned visitors on
day and commence
ment day. Gowns with various col
ored hoods will be worn by many OF
the visitors, and in addition gradu-
ates from Michigan who have received
high degrees here will wear gowns
with HOODS in the new Michigan col
ors, azure and maize.
Arrangements for the parade Of the
various campus organizations in Co.'S
tune have been completed. Each of
the organizations will appear in their
initiatory costumes. The Cosmopoli-
tan club, with each member attired in
the costume of his race, will not be
the least brilliant of the many organ
izations.
Commemoration day will fall on
Wednesday of commencement week,
and on that day the alumni will cele-
brate. Glass dinenrs will be held and
on the campus in the evening there
will be concert by the band of the
Twenty-sixth infantry. Following this
the senate reception, the most formal
social function OF the year, win be
held.
Monday evening the senior girls OF
the university will give an open-air
performance of Alcestis before the
Memorial building. Because of the
fact that University hall is not large
enough TO accommodate the crowds
expected, a mammoth tent will be
erected on the campus for the com
mencement exercises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08
TRUMAN EENBERaY GLAD
DAUGHTER WILL NOT WE'D
Says He Prefers That She Re-
main Unmarried-Gossip
Is Still Busy

The breaking OF the engagement OF
M.ss Carol Newberry to Capt. Went
worth Holder Alleyne, of the Queens
own regiment. stationed In Hamilton,
Bermuda, on the very eve OF the we'd
ding and after all arrangements for
the marriage had been made by the
Newberry family, continues to be the
sole topic of conversation In and out
of society circles. Truman II. New
berry father of Miss Newberry, says
he has nothing to add TO the fifst an
nouncement made by himself and
Mrs Newberry that the wedding In
vitatiOns we're recalled beyond that
he prefers to have his daughter re-
main unmarried.
Capt. Alleyne knew the state or
my daughters mind before he came
to Detroit, but wished to talk to her
in person before public cancellation
OF the marriage plans was made,
said Mr.. Newberry.
Frank w. Brooks. Jr.. son of Frank
w. Brooks. general manager OF the
ID. ". r., whom Dame Gossip SAYS
Miss Newberry favored above ali
suitors. deplores the fact that he has
been drawn into the affair on Miss
Newbcrry's account He says he was
not fortunate enough TO be engaged
TO the young lady, and that, while he
admires her sincerely and is proud
10 be one OF her friends. he feels IL
Is an Injustice 10 Miss Newberry TO
have their names linked together ut
TING time.
Cant. Alleyne. who was in Detroit
n little over % hours. is said 10 be
on his way 10 his home in England
before returning to his regiment. in
Bermuda
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08
How Advertising
The New Educator " C.
Reduces the Cost KENAGA

Usually a side street in a store Of limited frontage
found the type OF storekeeper who by the appear
his and stock advertses that he does not
advertise"
In the attempt TO capitalize such policy, the store
may go say 1--WE spend money for advertising
and for this reason sell our goods more eheapy.
A shoppers investigation. however, uniformly shows
that prices the average higher In such store
than with rs more enterprisng competitors
Systematic advertisiHs reduces the cost OF merchan-
dsing Systematic advertising the business OF
the store and gives INCREASED VOLUME, Each OF
these is material saving In the cost OF
The enterprising store which aHverses regularly Is
able in other words. to SELL CHEAPER because ~
SELLS MORE
~ The subscriber OF The Times who reads ana answers
the store advertisements OF rhe Times regularly profits
by saving through Advertising. the new eduSa1Vf
TIE DETROIT TIMES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08
YOUNG GIRL ATTACKED
IN HOME BY PROWLER
Julia Stolpa's Cries Attract
Father and Intruder Flees
and Escapes

Julia Stolpa, II years old, was at.
tackled by a prowler as she lay in
bed in the family home, No. 1900 Du-
bois-st. at $3.50 a. m, Saturday. She
screamed for help and her father ran
TO her rescue. Her assailant tried to
smother her cries, and in the struggle
her face was scratched. On hearing
the father approaching, the intruder
made lis escape.
The police are making a search for
the marauder but fear 1t will be hard
to locate him, as the little girl is un-
able to give good description OF him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08
WITNESS CLAIMS He SAW
MONEY HANDED TO HECK
Barney Larskowsky Testifies In
Bride Charge Against
Building Inspector

That he drank in a saloon at the
expense of man whom he had
charged with violating the building
code. was admitted by Building In
spector Charles ]. Heck on the witness
stand before the building commission,
Friday afternoon.
The hearing OF the charge made by
Alexander Okraska, Polish builder,
No. 1897 Chene-st, that he paid In
spector Heck 81 and Inspector Frank
Claxton S. to permit him to violate
the code was resumed before the COM
mission to give Okraska an opportun-
ity to produce other witnesses and
Heck and Claxton a chance to defend
themselves.
Okraska went on the stand again
and repeated his statements as to how
he bribed the inspectors. He declared
that when Heck called they went to a
nearby saloon where Okraska spent
$40 setting EN- up" for his friends.
This statement was later disputed by
the saloonkeeper who said they had
only several drinks" In former
hearing Okraska said he had entered
the address" OF one OF the inspectors
in his notebook. He produced the
notebook which showed eHlF tele-
phone number He said he considered
that the same as an address, and
when an attempt was made TO show
that he prevaricated he said i'm reply
to question by Attorney II. w
Bailey: ASK your grandmother" He
said he was drunk when he finally
came out Of the saloon with Heck
The deeper you get into the woods
the thicker the trees was the epii
gram he gave in Polish.
Barney Larskowsky. who was laying
brick on the house Okraska was build
ing, testified that he was working
about 13 feet up on a scaffold. and
looking back to where Okraska and
Claxton stood saw Okraska hand
Claxton money. II was a bill, he de
clared, and, asked how he could tel
it was bill. said II was green. Ht
was positive that 1t was money. There
we're so people in the room attending
the hearing and the witness, pointing
TO Claxton, said: HE Is the man"
He said that after finishing the worl
he went to Chicago, and that since
Okraska made the charge, the lattei
wrote to him, asking II he would no
come TO Detroit and testify for him
Larskowsky said he supposed Okraski
would pay all his expenses.
Frank Siblinsky, No. ia Chene-st.
said he was cce~'ng the new hous'
and saw okraska and Heck standing
in front. talking about the work III
said he stood two feet from then
when he saw Okraska hand some
thing to Heck. He could not sa.
! whether II was money.
! Heck denied that he had takei
money. but admitted that he dranl
at Okraska's expense after ordering
him to change portion OF his build
ing. When the saloonkeeper went oil
the stand to state that Okraska All
Heck had only several drinks"
was shown that Heck had recently
gone 10 the saloonkeeper's place AM
bought drinks.
II was after o'clock when Heel
got through testifying, and Claxton di,
not have a chance 10 go on the stand
The hearing Was Adjourned to June ?,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08
Nebraskan Points Out Where
He and Former President
Agree and Disagree
SAYS HE WAS FIRST
TO FIGHT FOR REFORMS
Two Leaders at Odds On Six
Problems But Views Coin
eide On Six Others
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
(Copyrighted, 1912, By Newspaper En-
teFprise AaaOeiafion.l

DI hA6LiAA 0ENNlNUo I'M Az
Copyrighted, 1912, By Newspaper E;n-
terDrise Assoeiation.b
Complying with your reques, beg
TO say that was first inclined To ask
you TO change the wording OF your
question so as TO permit me to show
the difference between Mr. Roosevelt
and the Democratic party, together
with the points OF agreement between
him and our party. but as We shall
not know until the platform il writ
ten at Baltimore just what Language
our party viii use in defining It's ro-
sition. as compared with his, yafher
than to attempt To speak for the party.
shall content myself with setting
forth Mr.. RoOsevelts position on IL
subjects and my own upon the same;
six upon which We differ and six Ipon
which we are now in substantial agree
ment.
WHERE WE DISAGREE.
First: He believes In third presi-
dental term, and he has not ye. an
nounced any Limitation to the number
OF terms a president should be per-
mitted tn enjoy. am not onlv OPP
posed TO third term, but favor an
amendment to the constitution limit
ing the president to single tern
Second: He desires International
peace. but believes II can be secuved'
by such an increase in the navy as
will make other nations fear us. 4
believe in securing II by policy or
Justice TO all nations. and have faith
in the persuasive influence OF a good
example
Third. On the tariff question do
not know what Mr.. Roosevelts posi-
tion Is. During his seven and q half
years as president he never discussed
the subject. He cannot have much
objection TO the existing law or he
would render some assistance 90 those
who are trying TO secure a reduction,
favor tariff for revenue only aud
regard the principle. OF protection us
CONTINUED On Page Fourteen.f III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08
Detroit Bank President Doesn't
Knozv in What Ward He Resides

Aid John Lodge Office when in
of Detros greatest banks who called to
making out his enrolment he stated he lived in
of
him precinct
thirL bank
n
be
of
The nresiden of
he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08
GIVES GOMEZ WEEK TO
PUT DOWN REVOLT

WASHINGTON, June S.-That
Uncle Sam has given President
Gomez, of Cuba. week in which to
make good" on his promise to put
down the Negro instruction, was the
belief here today, following dispatches
from Cuba. An expeditionary force
IF 5000 troops is now literally resting
on its arms waiting word from Wash
ington ordering embarkation on trans.
ports now held ready, with steam up.
to sail for Cuba.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and yicinityi saturday
might fnIrt sunday fair except probably
unsettled with showers by sunday
nIuhtg moderate variable winds becom-
ing -outherly.
For Lower Michigani Fatr toniEht
aud sundays probably followed by
shower. by sunday night.
One year ago todayi highest tcBs-
-peraturrs. ~; lowest. ST mean. as
ma rtIy cloudy skiest M precipitation.
The run will set to-day NJ sS05 y. ba.
md rise sunday st 3s56 q. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08
TWENTY-F0UR MEN
SINK WITH SUBMAR Inc
OFF COAST OF FRANCE
Boat Goes To the Bottom After
Collision With Bat
tleship
VICTIMS BELIEVED DEAD
Rescue Ship Is Summoned, But
There Is Little Hope of
Finding Them Alive
VICTIMS BELIEVED DEAD

CHERBOURG, June S.-The French
submarine vendemiaire was sunk ear
BY today in a collision with the battle
ship st. Louis. Twenty.iour men Weht
down with her and II Is believed that
they were drowned. The diver was
participating In naval maneuyers and
disappeared in $50 feet of water. A
rescue ship Immediately was rushed
fro mCherbourg. The probable loss
OF the entire crew was confirmed by
the secretary of the navy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08

Above. on the left. Marquis Cucani-
Confalonieri, Italian ambassador to the
U. s., who unveiled the Columbus
memorial at Washington; on the left.
Cardinal Gibbons. who will conduct
the pontifcal military mass; the me-
mortal itself in the center, and below
Edward l.. Hearn, past supreme knight
of the Knights OF Columbus, who had
charge of the arrangements.
The unwilling Of the beautiful CO.
lumbus memorial took thousands on
knights of Columbus from all over
the country to the national capital.
The knights were largely instrumental
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08

Mrs.. Harriet Nalrance Dead.

DEERF1ELD, June S.--Mrs. Harriet
Variance. formerly of lockwood, died
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Lloyd McWilliam, Of this place. Fri.
day, from paralysis. She was 81 years
old and leaves five children. Plumb
Talrance and Mrs. G. +. Gessley, OF
Detroit David and Napoleon Val
rance. Of lockwood. and Mrs. LLOYD
McWilliam, Of Deerfield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK. June S,---The stock
market opened steady. prices being
fractionally above yesterdays close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08

Jcb Printing Done RIght. Time.
PriutisR Co.. 10 John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08

Patent Applications aied by Rartnel
\ Barthel. 81 ConRress-st west