davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11

gest, captain. that he be properly re-
warded"
Thank ye. sorr." Phelan's voice
shook with gratitude.
I'll see that he gets full credit In my
report said Capt. Stone stirfy. Now.
Phelan. you 20 to the station for the
patrol wagon. sent It back, as one OF
the horses threw a shoe and got a bad
faI. Tell the driver to get another
horse at Murphy's stable and hurry
Yes. eorr."
Phelan went out. walking on air and
humming to himself. "Scrgt Micha q
Phelan, no less" utterly forgetful Of thu
sorry plight he was In not a half hour
before.
Travers Gladw!n was almost beside
himself with chagrin. Again he made
an impassioned plea to be heard.
Now. gee here, Captain. / am Travers
Gladwdn"-
''Oh. you are. eh?" sneered the Cap.
tain, scarcely de- ming to look at him
We'll, we'll see jout that. Where Ia
the little Jap who notified me OF thls?''
Bateato had concealed himself behind
heavy piece OF furniture and was
yanked out into the open by burly
policeman.
Here YOU" growled the Captain. shak.
Ing his hand at the Jap. you're Mr.
Gladwin's servant, you said-wh!ch one
OF these men Is your master?'
Bateato locked his teeth together and
refused even to gurgle.
which is your master? Answer ms!'
demanded Capt. Stone.
THE poor little devil Is frightened 70
| DEATH" interposed the thief with com.
niserating nod toward IT,. sap. lie was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11


bling but unreslsting hand. un-
fur!ed It, turned 1t over, held
/; up close to his eyes and
@ suddenly laughed:
We'll, you certainly are easy-coun-
terfelt!'
"what.' roared Phelan, and Travers
Ciadwin Joined him in the exclamation.
''Wul you swear that man gave you
this bill?' cut IN the thief sharply,
enatch!ng out a pencil and marking the
gold certificates across the corner.
81 will. sorr" shouted Phelan. Il will.
en-
VERY we'll. Now you see this mark
IN the corner-wll you be able to iden-
tify IT."
yes. sorr" Phelan was fairly grow
cling.
Good" said the THIEF. and nonchalant-
Is showed the bill into his weistcoat
pocket.
See here, Phelan." protested Gladwln'
kane your mouth shut-Id just Ike
20 take wan punch at yez."
Ph,lan me:nt II and took q step TO-
ward CLAD win when the thief stopped
him and asked:
Now. officer, IL thers anything I can
do for you:
Thank you, Mr.. Gladwin-i got to
,et the patrol wagon here some way.
II Bateato had entered into an inneN-
ibls contract with himself not to utter
another syllable before tho break OF "a y
at least he might have eased Pheian
mind on that score and Informed nv,
that something ominously Ike a patro'
wagon was rounding the corner al ina,
moment. And II the art collector hno
not been SO keenly amused at his iacne
conquest of the gullible bluecoat NJ.
alert ears might have warned MN &c
saw something entirely different from
this:
"I'd call the wagon for you, omcer
only I'm afraid these people might over
mower YOU and get away with ina
trunk of pictures. You see what nice
,nesa they've been making OF my Pc
ture gallery. Why. " l hadn,t nap
pened in tonight they would hav'
w.iksd on with half a million dollars
worth Of paintings" -
lyon cali the wagon. Mr. Gladwin.
returned Phelan, grlmly. Il KIN hanal'
the lot OF o. them an ten more hR'
them" r,
~ shant be long. =,
And turning with mocking DOW u
rr.ver. Gladwin. he sauntered out 'ht'
,hs hallway and walked into the arm
OF Police Captain stone ana zen re-
serves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
JULIA MARLoWE is ILL.

TORONTO. Ont. Juno n.-,Mlss Julia
Marlowe. who was 10 have opened .
weeks engagement at the Royal Alex
andra Theatre hero last night with her
husband, p. II. Sotherr,. was taken ssri-
ousiy III At the Queens Hotel late yss-
terday.
DIR. Mol<eown was summoned and or
derei Miss Msriowe TO take . complete
rest for several months II she wished
to save her life. Her part IN Tho Tam
Ing OF the Shrsw" was taken by her
understudy.
The company will disband at the con-
clusion of the engagement on Wednes-
day night and Miss Marlowe will pro-
caed 10 her summer home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11

ing his ohm . little. whatsoever was
going on inside him, his syes were
twinkiing with amusement.
II am" kearney retorted: then to
Capt. Stone. What 10 this case Cap
tain7'
Picture robbery"
Picture robberyi I was sure Of Il!
You've made . mistake. Captain. !
know this man.
(To Be Continued.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11

od,.sr = nd his men, by jove, captain
I'm clad you've come" the consum-
mate buffer did not bat an eyeiasn OF
manife, the merest symptom OK rear
stamping easily 20 one side ana watch-
ins Tor the coming OF his cue WIN re-
line alertness. ,o.,
For "A moment Capt. Stone devoted
himself only to the distribution OF MS
men. posting them at all the windows
ana doors. When he was satished that
eyery avenue OF escape was covered ne
turned to Pheian with the sharp oueery'
WHATS all this. Phelan'"
II caught them trying 20 get away
Nth Mr.. Gladwn's'----
"Yes IL was by the luckiest chance
broke In Travers Gladwn.
f"Is this Mr.. Gladwin," the captain
stopped him, curtly
NO. the other one, captain replied
Phelan, Indicating the thief; whereupon
That gentleman bowed.
why, captain, I'M the real Glad
win started again.
1'You'vc done well here, Phelan," the
captain complimented him. ignoring the
young millionaire.
"Thank We. sorr." blushed Phelan.
~ should say he has done we'll" Tho
thief came forward. with an approving
nod.soEard the now ecstat4c 7Ohicer VI.
IN hadn't been for him." pursued
the tfilsf. ..thsse thievss would have
carried on my ptoturss. ! would sug-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11

s..p sp Ss IS. s @s '. .s '% i But @ s
s. 2S sa ss ss1 s, WITH n % 5 % e s n
% % @ % fs y A.: 6u Hs s Ssa.s. T The
T thu n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
Does your
hair
dUouf?

Then it is time for you to use Bir's Head Wash.
which aids free the pores Of waste matter and
nourshes the of the hair by stimulating them into
heathful activity. An ideal shampoo In hygienie
tubes, asc.; jars Soc At drug & department storea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
CHAPTER XXXW.
BateatO Keeps His Promise.

- I.THOIIGII the escaping tHIe'
was brushed back into tine
" room rather rudely,and Tray
ers Gladwin cried out as ne
caught sight of tho uniformed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
CHAPTER XXXV.
(Continued.)
Phelan Loses HE Bride.

thief took II from his trem'
bling but unreslsting hand. un
furled It, turned It over. held
/; up close to his eyes ant
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

representative form of government.
Government can only be virtually rep
resentatiye under the rule OF the true
majority by the consent OF the gov
erned whether applied TO the home,
the municipality. the state or the ma
ton. Suffrage is the vote, or means Of
preferential expression of an indiyid-
ual and should therefore be granted to
all equally"
THE REVEREND EUGENE AN
TRIM Woodward-ave. Methodist
church, Detroit: For many reasons
| favor woman suffrage. Women are
equal-open superior-to men in edu-
cation, intellect. morality, and all at
tributes that produce the civic vir-
tues, therefore they should vote.
Many women haye property holdings
and business interests which should
give them representation in the GOV
eminent Women are Dre-emihentlv
the guardians of childhood. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

women voting heretofore, urged py
those who believe that IL would inter-
fere with the peace OF the home.
ALEX. J. GRoESBEck, Detroit: III
were convinced that woman SUI
frage would better labor conditions
and prevent the employment OF mere
children. also better conditions OF
women workers, | should vote for t.
MRS. SMITH PALMER, Saginaw.
Board OF Education and Member OF
State Board Of Girls Industrial Home;
Ex.President State Federation Wo-
mems Clubs:
If women are interested In school
elections. they are just as much In
terested In laws. AS matter of right
they are just as much citizens as
men. but | would have educational
qualifications | am in favor or re-,
curing them and all new voters to
be able to read and write You can
not take away the right OF an unedu-
Gated man TO vote but you can make
laws requiring them to have an edu.
cation before gaining the ballot
Whether the majority OF women now
want the ballot is question, but they,
are coming to it, -,.-ss.
HON. JOSEPH w. DONOVAN, For,,
mer Circuit Judge, Wayne County.
Far from being opposed TO woman
suffrage, am heartily in favor OF II.
and know the women will do lots OF
good. They should keep up their, eff,
forts and go ahead with their works
for they have accomplished much al.
ready e'-'~e3
aEr
JERE c. HUTCHlNS-'T amDE per.
fectly willing that women may vote
| II they wish to. Should II appear
that the women of the state are
earnestly in favor OF suffrage ana
would come out TO the polls to vote,
should be in favor OF the move
ment' ltrt
sAs
e w. YOST-'1 think IL would be
good thing fol- women TO vote. as it
would clean up politics"
Or. LOUISE PAZELsoN, Detrojt-
III don't think there is anythiBg,Sto
be said, it's perfectly proper, for- ye1
men to vote; its their right TO- have.
It,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

should have a controlling voice In the
educational and philanthropic meas
ures that affect the training AND the
wellbeing of the young. Women vot-
ing would bring a moral uplift; this
Is conclusively shown by the tact tnat
the only organized forces actively
esposing equal suffrage, are the 81
cious interests; the mere fact that
such elements oppose woman sui1raBe
Is one OF the strongest arguments IN
its favor.
Il believe the proposition OF the
good: that is, the earnest-minded' me
ethicaIly-controlled, is greater among
women than among men. 1t is some
times urged that good women VIII
neglect TO vote many men OF the
class whose votes are most neeueu
neglect TO vote, perhaps because Oh
the pressure OF business, or because
they dislike 10 mix in dirty polltics'
hut let women come TO understand
that their votes are needed TO erect
reforms-let them feel a moral Ie-
sponsibility. and greater proportion
of women than of men. Will give me
needed time and effort as they nave
already done in Colorado oregon ui-u
California"
DR.. LOUISE RosENTHAl THoMP'
SON. Grand Rapids believe that
the home and the family are the foun'
dation OF society and they must be
safe-guarded. Women are the great
est sufferers in commercialized vice
and II political rights are given 10
women and the situation is theirs 10
deal with as a matter OF civic respons-
Utility the evil would not remain UNI
challenged in its semilegal protec-
tion.' | am a good American and be
lieye In true democracy \ govern.
ment OF the people for the people and
by the people Women are People.
JEFFERSON BUTLER, Detroit:
From the viewpoint Of abstract poll
tees. there Is no good reason why
women should not be granted NE
same privilege of expressing them
selves upon public questions as men
In regard 10 the ethical side, 1t is no
ticeable that party lines are being
broken down and consequently poll
tics are Improving. Public questions
will be discussed in the future from
the viewpoint of public efficiency in
stead of from the party view. This
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03
Michigan People
Endorse Woman's Suffrage

announcement The Times offered the
|kII tunty Detroit to edit special edition II
expressions of opinion in regard to the
1 Of people of Michigan
the following of sentiment
he nature replies edition
leye terean this logic other than grant
tho ballot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

there is no legitimate reason why wo-
men should not be given the right to
vote on all matters relating TO the
civic and social sides OF our life as
they are controlled by the body poll
tic. The agitation now going on must,
however, be increasingly accompanied
by education, not only OF the men,
but especially OF the many women
who are as yet Indifferent to the
ideals which lead others TO strive for
a more representative expression OF
publiG sentiment through the suf.
frage."
MAS. LIS. PROVEN, Grand Rapids
III believe in equal outrage be-
cause the highest form OF, and really
the only true government Is seff-gov-
ernmentl Ny sense OF justice accords
with the fundamental ADD declared
principle that the inalienable rights of
man (Which homogepeously includes
woman) are, best secured through a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

LUcIUs HOLLYWOOD, Attorney-at-
Law, Grand Rapids, Mich.-"I am In
favor OF universal suffrage for women,
because L believe in government by
the people and consider women
people Because, at least, some
women desire universal suffrage and
have never heard a logical reason
against women voting. Because In
every state and country where women
have the right TO vote on all ques-
tons politics have been become clean
er, and general conditions, both so
cial and moral, have been improved"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

FRANCIS 8. WHITE Dean Sc.
Marks 1Pro-Cathedral, Grand Rapids---
at strikes me that since women's
votes wherever exercised have meant
better educational advantages and
conditions for our communities, that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

DscD
Mr. TO
OF The Detroit Times ana present S
especially for
and Detroit Times
No
n AHA nook ~ MAIL lSc EXTRA for POSTAGE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03
ACH BOOK BY MAIL lSc EXTRA for POSTAGE

will remove much OF the objection 70
women voting heretofore, urged py
those who believe that IL would inter-
fere with the peace OF the home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

JUSTICE FRED DE- GEw, Detroit:
TT makes no difference whether all
women want to vote; so long as there
is one woman who insists on this
simple right, the justice OF man can
not afford to deny It"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03
Luclus HOLLYWOOD. ATTORNEY. at.

just and natural right TO assist in the
management of our political affairs"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

REV. J. 7. THOMAS, JR., West.
minister Presbyterian church, Grand
Rapids: II believe, as matter OF
justice TO women who wish 10 vote,
that the ballot should be granted 10
women"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

{. ~. DOYLE, Detroit state bank
ing commissioner: Yes, am IN
favor of woman suffrage. and prin-
cipally because | know they will reg
ulate the saloons. something the men
have never been able 10 do. Again,
because | believe that the average
woman is just as capable of voting in
telligently, as the average man. II is
worth the trial. and | am satisfied IL
will bring about the very best results
for humanity"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

DR.. COLLINS r. JOHNSTON, pres
fdent Michigan AntI.TubereulosIs So
ciety:. 81 believe in equal suffrage
because it Is just and equitable. All
OF the theoretical reasons appeal to
me as true"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

ATTORNEY q. p. YORK, Detroit,
said In an interview: Il enthusiast
tica " endorse the suffrage move
ment, the world needs the woman's
vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

man. Women need TO be trained TO
a higher sense OF social and civic re-
sponsibility and such sense develops
by use. Women ought TO give their
help, men ought 70 have their help,
and the state ought to use their help .
REV. r. J. Hustled, pastor Con.
gregational church, Grand Rapids,
and member Board Of Health; Il be-
lieye in votes for women, because II
is right Women's efforts for. civic
righteousness would bring greater re-
suits If backed by the ballot"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

JUSTICE LOUIS OFT, Detroit: 'T
frage. Was helped great deal by the
am heartily in favor OF woman suf-
women in my district during the last
election and will do my utmost to fur
Their the cause"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

HENRY @. GEAsNERs of'N ashvIlfe:
Women are the moral force of the
world, the real students and reforms
ers, who plan for the race. Nearly
200 women's clubs Endorsed the Glas-
ner bill TO safeguard marriage, while
the strongest opposers were men.
They need the ballot to make their
protest against present intolerable
social conditions more effective"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

AtlAN ~. FRAZER, Detpolt, IN a
recent interview saidi Il see no
reason why women should not vote,
II they desire to-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

JusTIcE EDWARD COMMAND,
netrolt: 81 have not given the. mat
ter ,yery much consideration, out l
do mink taxpaying women should
have VOTE"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

Because II is expedient 10. argua
that 70 extend the right of suffraga
20 woman would lead TO the degenera,
top or the sex Is absurd ,Degenera.
ton does not come through the extern
sion or ones natural rights and priv
Heges. IL comes rather through the
Withholding OF" SUCH rights. Not only
Is injury done 10 those thus enslayed
but IN a greater degree to those who
are responsible for the injustice. We
pave long suffered from rottenness in
politics and from impurity in our civil
government, due largely 10 the fact
mat We have shut out the refining M.
huence or woman. We should rcgen.
crate mankind in his political ac.
tiyities by extending 10 woman her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

HER6ERT A. KNOTT, former pres
fdent Board OF Trade, Grand Rapids:
II believe in Votes for Women"
because In my wide business expert
ence In dealing with women, I am
thoroughly convinced women are quail
He'd in every way to exercise the
franchise. I know OF no good reason
why.women should not vote"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

r.. e. sHANAHAN, Of Grand Rap
Ids: For innumerable reasons be-
neve In equal franchise. believe in
n as a common right and justice TO
women. believe that women as well
as men should have some voice In
making the laws 10 which they as We'll
as men are amenable. believe in
equal suffrage for the reason that
wherever II has been put into effect,
either I'm foreign countries or at home,
as far as we can determine, II has
been productive Of good. / believe
the granting OF the franchise to WON.
en- viii materially benefit society"
MRS. WIN. r. MCKNIGHT, presl-
dent Literary club, OF Grand Rapids:
Il believe In votes for women because
women must obey the laws and pay
taxes Just a. men do. Women are
consumers and consumers need fuller
representation I'm politics. I believe
that q woman should have the right
10 vote upon matters vitality affecting
herself. her home and those dear to
her | believe that equal suffrage
would bring men and women closer
together In their ideals and activities
OF Me TO the distinct advantage OF so
Ciefy, The average woman today has
more time for the study OF civic and
social sproblems than the average
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

MRS. KATHERINE PRAGEE, petlr-
ing president, City Federation Of Wo-
mems clubs, Grand Rapids: II be
lieve that the womens vote will add
TO the strength OF the world Hers
is the mothers heart, and every
mother should be permitted TO pro-
tect her children through proper leg.
islation. for II is the duty of the
women 10 care for and bring up the
children and the means TO the fulfill
ment of this duty must not be
abridged or the race will inevitably
suffer" =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

TtsE REV. SAMUEL s. MARQUIS,
e.. Paui,s Cathedral, Detroit-"l am
a.itrong believer in equal suffrage. 1t
~ .0nastion ofisfmple Justice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

REV. n. q. BARD, pastor All Souls
chupch. Grand Rapids:, ''The ground
for extending TO women equal fran
cfrise with men, Is no matter or mere
condescension OF men to women; it
may not even beput upon the basis OF
making .purer and cleaner politics, or
even OF accomplishing great reforms
It must. be placed upon the great high
ground which the cause deserves. and
because II Is her divine right as mans
equal. This is the great reason for
her possessing 1t. 1t includes all
others" 44sAAHxIN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

HON. THOMAS Wo PALMER, Of
Dstrclt-''If We are ever going TO
have a state of society whose progress
shall be up, not down, believe II
must be through woman suffrage.
Apart from the justice of the righH
conceded, the practical part must ap-
usaiGtos most men Of unbiased minds
The searchlight., 1912-12-27
DIAMOND MERCHANT IS SLAIN
TWO MEN AND TWO WOMEN
HELD FOR CRIME.
Victim Stabbed ~ Times, Shot Once
and Burned With
Acid.

Chicago, Dec 23.-Twelve hours af
er J. II. Logue. "a diamond merchant
had been murdered within 100 feet
OF State and Madison streets. the
busiest corner in the world" in
manner described by the police as the
most brutal in local criminal history
four-tWo men and two women-sus,
poets were taken into custody. One
OF them is Claude Stratton. said by
the police to be an escaped convict
from the state prison at Columbus. o.
The finding OF a piece OF won.
ans underskirt. at first thought to be
a ribbon. bound around Logue's mouth
and neck as a gag. caused the police
to believe that a woman was implicat
ed in the crime. Police Investigated
a report that a woman had been a
constant visitor on business at Logue's
office for the last 10 years. being ad.
mitted by a secret signal. as the dia.
mond dealer constantly feared burg.
lars and always kept his door locked.
Logue's murderer. or murderers. tor.
tured him for almost an hour before
finally killing him. according to police
theory. The n knife wounds, the
seered eyeballs and cheeks as a re-
suit of the application of acid, the
odor of chloroform on the gag that
stified his cries, and bullet wound
/ In one shoulder-all gave strength to
the theory that one who sought re-
venge or was possessed Of lust for
/ infiicting slow death committed the
! crime.
F. A. Carnal. former prosecuting at.
torney Of Mill county. Montana. gave
the police information which resulted
In the suspects being detained. Carnal
told the police he had seen Stratton.
in the company OF another man. in the
McVicker building. where the crime
was committed, during the afternoon.
He was not positive that Edward
Hampton. who was detained with
Stratton. was the latter's companion
Hampton Is from Pelican Lake. Wis.
Stratton said he had arrived in Chi.
cago Thursday. Police say he could
not give a clear account OF his move
ments. Hampton asserted he came to
Chicago and was not in the Mcvicker
building. Attorney Carual said he en-.
tered the building by mistake and was
attracted to the two men. who were
standing on the third floor. One OF
the men. Carnal said. pulled his cap
down over his face when he noticed
that he was observed.
One OF the women gave the name OF
Mrs. Edward Hampton. and said that
: she was the wife Of one OF the men
prisoners. The other said her name
was Mrs. James Johnson, alias ITO.
ronto Jimmie"