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The Washington herald., 1912-11-06


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The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

Thsss are hasy timss for sur navy,
First sNicsregua. fhsn Tie uand rs-
tyisw. ard now oants Domingo, via,
4sxeeeaed cuha sewaxs o. hasd. mcs5
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

0reece thAs spspsndSa The oiymrae
games for ulk = 4 4 snfsclpa4ian 6
: N. = such asMiSsa e "a tasrnle
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

Only one aviasor vss killed ias. week.
We are Improving.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

! tulIll1 - la1151l1BS BSstaS e
! 1luoroee ueAzDS co12al2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-17
INSANE MAN CHAINED
BY PARENTS 20 YEARS

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 16--An in.
san man who has been kept pris-
oner in chains for 20 years with his
parents as jailors, has been received
as a patient In Dixmount asylum.
The authorities will not divulge his
name. but admit he was shipped TO
them in a rough pine box from his
home in Indiana county. He was ac-
comp anied by a county official and
physician.
When removed from the box. II is
said. the man, who was bound with
ropes, was almost exhausted. DR.. Fl.
A. Hutchinson, superintendent OF the
asylum, says that the strange appear
ance OF the demented man made 1t
almost impossible to tell his age His
hair and beard were more than a foot
long, he wore no clothing and re-
sembed a wild animal more than a
human being.
According to the story related TO
DR.. Hutchinson by the county official
and physician accompanying the
patient, the unknown man has been
insane 20 years. His condition was
kept a secret by his parents, who
feared IL 1t became known their son
might be taken away from them. The
father, clinging to the hope that his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-17
BOY ADMITS HE SLEW
TWELVE-YEAR-OLD GIRL

NEW YORK, July l6.-That Nathan
Swartz confessed TO his father that
he was the slayer OF little 12-year-oii
Julia Connors, was admitted by the
father, Daniel Swartz, I'm the grand
jury ante-room today. He stated that
his son told him that he was repons-
sible for the child's death the Sunday
morning that her body was found
Il told him that the best thing he
could do was to go out and kill him
self and save the family further dis
grace" said the old man, land am
certain that he did So"
The old man and members OF the
family were waiting in the ante-room
OF the grand jury room when Mrs.
Connors, mother OF the murdered
child, was brought In.
Old man Swartz sat In his chair as
II rooted 70 ii. His face became
ashen pale. Finally the tears began
to flow down mis- cheeks and when the
heartbroken mother was led from the
room, he called TO Assistant District
Attorney Mott. who was presenting
the case TO the grand jury, and adj
mitted that his son, who had served
prison sentence for an outrageous
assault on another child and who was
still on parole for that crime. had ad-
mitted TO him that he had committed
the crime
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-17
OSBORN AGREES WITH
WESSELIUS IDEAS

LANSING, Mich, July 16.-In an
open letter to Sybrant Wesselius. OF
Grand Rapids. Gov. Osborn approves
his platform OF progressive principles
with one or two exceptions,
The planks In the platform suggest
ed by Wesselius which Osborn In
dorses are those reassuring the peo-
pie OF continuance OF the policy OF
taxing corporate property upon the
ad valorem basis, with pledge to so
amend the general tax law as TO bring
all assessable property upon the rolls !;
pledge 10 put the functions OF the
state government into the hands OF
the elective officials instead Of ap-
pointed boards and commissions; a
continuance OF the present policy OF
greater economy In state affairs; ad-
dltional legislation for the further de-
velopment OF the states resources.
The governor also stated his belief
that the control OF the shipping OF the
great lakes is entirely a federal mat.
ter and without legislative jurisdic-
ton Of the state.
Exception is taken by Gov Osborn
TO Wesselus' idea Of the meaning OF
the word "malcontent," used by Os.
born in his Characterization OF those
who believe that a third party is alb.
solutely necessary for the redemption
OF Michigan politics
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-17

IE International Land Co. Is one that looks
outside. inclined TO think that
fulfill the promises
the other things that are
little them TO
There much IN the
little of actual returns
Then again. figured II they all net when there
be
high there
just IS Michigan.
possibilities OF
ground and pick the land that think You will find
railroad
Co.
Land be had
of the land salesman but
find
excellent
parcels while
practically unstable,
ternational Land
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-17
CANDIDATES MUST
FILE NAMES BY JULY 27

Candidates for city and county
Offices have only until o'clock p.
m, July 27, to announce themselves
and qualify to have their names
placed on the ballots Thus far
there has been only one candidate
for mayor, Justice Jeffres. to file no.
tice, and but two or three OF the
present aldermen. City Treasurer
Koch has had his nomination petit
tions signed for several days, but is
delaying the filing OF them. Mr..
Koch says he has not determined
whether he will seek reelection for
the fourth consecutive term
Most candidates for city Offices are
qualifying by taking advantage Of
the special law applicable only in
Detroit, where candidate may
qualify by depositing with the city
or county clerk an amount equal to
one-half per cent OF the salary Of
the office for which the candidate
aspires. A candidate may also quail
ify by filing petition signed by
a number OF voters equal to per
cent OF the number of votes his party
cast for secretary OF state at the last
election in the ward city, district
or county which he desires to repre-
sent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-17
JEFFRItS CANDIDACY FOR
MAYOR GETS BIG BOOST
Justice is Assured Support of
Republicans in Case He
Lands Nomination

Justice Edward j. Jeffries, candi
date for the Democratic nomination
for mayor, received an enthusiastic
reception Monday night when he held
series OF meetings in the precincts
OF the Thirteenth ward Big crowds
greeted the candidate all along the
line and in his addresses TO the voters
he emphasized municipal ownership OF
the street railway as the main plank
OF his platform. A number OF Jeffries
clubs were formed and assurances
were given to Justice Jeffries' man
ayers that II he can secure the nom
nation he will draw big Republican
vote at the November election.
Attorney Thomas l. Dalton, who
acted as Jeffries' manager, stated that
nearly 100 members were enrolled in
Jeffries' clubs during the evening
Under municipal ownership, Judge
Jeffries said the people could ride on
the stree. cars for what II costs TO
run them, while at present they pay
what 1t costs plus the interest and
dividends on millions of dollars OF
watered stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-17
MOTOR SPEEOERS ARE
GIVEN STIFF PENAL TIES
Judge Phelan Imposes 500
Fines on Number Who Vic
late Speed Ordinance

Automobilists and motorcycle speed
fiends who were lulled into sense
OF fancied security by the recent
lapse in heavy fines, were awakened
TO the fact, Tuesday morning that
the courts have just been playing
'possum" with them, more than a
score OF speeders being treated TO
stiff fines by Judge Phelan. The fines
ranged from 500 down TO S.. and
there was big percentage OF the
heavy ones.
Murray s. Lake No. $50 Parker
ave. was fined 800 for driving at a
35-mile clip. James Howard. No. SAB
Cong RESIST east, drew a similar pen
atty for driving 3S-miles an hour. AL
len Davis was also a $l00-fne vic
tim, also, John Raymond, No. 61
Hecla.ave; Quintus s. Brown, No. SIS
Wihder-st; Forest Glenn, No. 1851
East Boulevard; A Grimm. No. 35S
Post-ave., and John s. Morgan No.
4S2 Holcomb-ave., were assessed $25
fines A dozen more paid $40 fines,
and a like number. S. fines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-17
ARCHIBALD TRIAL
is FORMALLY BEGUN

WASHINGTON. July 16.-TriaI OF
the impeachment against Judge Rob
ert w. Archibald, OF The commerce
court, was formally begun in the sen.
ate this afternoon when the oaths
were administered TO senators and the
house managers were notified TO
present themselves at the bar of the
senate.
Within a few minutes. the house re-.
ported back that its managers would
be present at o'clock to continue
the trial. On motion Of Senator War
rem. $4,000 was voted for the ex-
pense OF the impeachment proceed.
ings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-17
REV. HOLM ARRIVES
TO TAKE UP Passionate

The Rev \. V. Holm, has arrived in
Detroit to take up the pastorate OF 81.
Peters Danish Evangelical Lutheran
congregation, Vermont and Caroline.
SITS, which has just been incorporated
at Lansing, He came here from
Dwight, ILL.,, where he has been locat.
ed for a number of years. Services
are to be held on the first and third
SUNDAYS In the morning and the soc
and and fourth Sundays in the after.
noon at $3.50. A new parsonage. which
the congregation is building, Is to be
ready for use this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-17

plans but little wobby ON specifica-
lions. He got me up a set OF speci'
acatiors with the alluring part al
ready printed and the sordid details
written in II described such per
fec-ly elegant lumber that went out
TO select II myself because they say
lumber today isn't what II was And
no wonder. seeing that all the best
lumber was used up years ago TO
make fences But shopping for lum-
Der. | found. is difficult They are
backward about taking down goods
and showing IT, The builder told me-
Id better leave il TO him because
they might poke OF lumber on me
that would shrink or fade the first
time 1t was washed So | did.
When | got home ma was trying 70
cut out some Bingham by one OF my
blueprints. She thought II was a
dress pattern.
Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-17

IL.
I've got along with my plans for
the house TO the point where I'm
able TO sympathize with an architect.
Every member of the Dillpickles fam
fly has a different notion OF how II
ought 10 be arranged, and comes
along with a correction after I've got
everything laid out 10 Jibe properly.
| finally told them this was no rubber
house-it couldn't stretch TO get in
everything they wanted. II is a sew
en-room dwellingAnot 700room
beach hotel Also there's been too
much piffling talk showing ignorance
OF. technical details. Pa and ma
wrangled all of -one evening about
whether cove ceilings mad any rela-
ton TO cove oysters.
Just TO show them all where 10 get
on, breezed away with the plans
to builder and had him get me up
the specifications. I'm strong on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-17
INQUIRY IS ECHO
OF KNABE TRAGEDY

CINCINNATI. o.. July 16.-An in
yestigation OF a report that VIM. ELI.
son, a Lockland Negro, against whom
four charges OF robbery and attack
are pending. was in Indianapolis when
Dr. Helen Knabe, former Indiana
state pathologist. was murdered. was
begun here today.
Dr. knabe was found dead in her
apartments at indianapolis on Oct. "a
1911. Her throat was cut. The an.
pearance OF the room Indicated that
she had fought desperately for her
life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-17
HOMICIDE SUSPECT KILLS
SELF WHEN SURROUNDED
Norman Stanley, Accused of
Killing His Wife, Shoots Pc
liceman Before Flight

BAY CITY. Mich, JAY i0.-Realiz
Ing that escape was Impossible after
he had been surrounded in a swamp
by a posse. Norman Stanley. who shot
and perhaps fatally wounded Police
Sergeant Harry Anderson, shot him
self through the head with a revolver
as the officers were closing in on him
shortly before noon today and died
soon afterward In Mercy hospital An
derson was shot three times when he
went to arrest Stanley as a suspect
Tor the murder of his 17-year-old wife,
who was found with her throat cut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-17

son might regain his mental BALANCE,
but compelled TO protect his family.
shackled the son with chains, and
fastened MIN securely TO the wall OF
d room in an obscure portion of the
house
As soon as the county authorities
learned the state of affairs, they took
charge OF the demented man. The
only way to send their charge to the
asylum. 1t Is claimed, was the method
in vogue so years ago-shipment IL;
a pine box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-17

me council committee on LIQUOR reg.
uiatiuh decided Tuesday morning. after
d sueuuous session with property own.
tIs hVolVtd, Y" report against the ne
ttiGT Of James Cross 10 move his "a
loon 90 No i6S Iiolbrook-ave The
&c mmittee reported in favor Of the Pc.
ution week aeo. hut the matter was
refsfred back for re-hearing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-17

.. free illustrated talk on The
land OF the .Incas," will be given,
Wednesday evening. in Bethany Pres
byteriau church, by the pastor. the
Rev James r. Black
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-17
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

the
A..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-17

Miss Florence Newly and George A
Taylor were married. July IL. al the
home OF the bride, No, 275 Orleans-st-,
by the Rev X. l.. Brady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-17
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The members OF ST. Joseph's Roman
Catholic church gave reception,
Sunday evening. In the parish hall,
in honor OF the Very Rev. Dean B. J.
WerIners, pastor OF the church. and
who Is retiring from active pastoral
duties on the anniversary OF As years
OF service. Dean Wermers who has
been in charge OF St Joseph's church
for 10 years was presented with hand
some leather covered furniture for
his library and a completely equipped
altar for his house chapel.
o.
Mrs. Frederick T. Sibley left Satur-
day for Pointe aux Barques TO visit
her daughter, Mrs. Gaylord Gillies,
who has taken a cottage there for
the summer,
Miss Enid Hendrie, OF Hamilton,
Ont, Is the guest OF Miss Blanche
Bissell, No. $50 Jeffersonaye
o
Mrs. ] Cotner r., Miss Katharine
Cotner and Russell Cotner No 40 Vir-
ginia Park. have returned to Detroit
from California where they have been
since January
Mrs John J. Fulmer is the guest Of
Brooks
The last meeting, for the summer,
of the members OF the Political
Equality and Civic league. was held
Tuesday afternoon, In the home OF
Mrs James Schermerhorn, Woodward
ond Mro u
Schuler, OF Buffalo, a prominent New
York state club woman and suffra.
gist, gave an interesting talk on The
question of the hour" Miss Naomi
Raiss. soprano, sang delightfully."- the
pretty waltz song. "Parla" (ParditD
aud Summer" by Chaminade and
quite charmed her hearers with her
sweet voice. Stanley Straub played
admirable Accomplishments Although
the club. will not hold regular meet
ings sgain until September, there will
be no cessation of suffrage activity
and special meetings will be called
when necessary.
or the many successful moonlights
TO the credit OF Friendship lodge. No.
Az. F.N& A. NJ. the river and lake
ride given Monday evening. on the
Ste. Claire. by the lodge. excelled all
previous efforts. The boat was crowd.
ed and the entertainment features
were varied and novel.
o
=. free illustrated talk on The
land OF the .Incas," will be given,
Wednesday evening, in Bethany Pres
byteriau church, by the pastor. the
Rev James r. Black
Miss Florence Newly and George A
Taylor were married, July IL. az the
home OF the bride, No, 275 orleans-st-,
by the Rev II. l.. Brady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-17

lob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. rs JOAN R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-17
FROM DIANA'S DIARY
BY FRED scHAEFER

olIpckss Showing WHAT
a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12
MUSICAL FEATURE
COMING next WEEK
Nomia, Big Attraction, with Patter-
son Shows, Beginning on
Monday.

With the arrival of the Great
Patterson shows in Bemidji next Sum
day afternoon, comes "Nomia,'' with
a company of thirty people, perform
ers of noted ability render beauties
and gems of song, which embrace
what is best and choicest in the realm
of music with such style and refine
ment that make them artistically al
Turing. ...- Il.
Such headliners as the following
go to make up the principal num-
bers: ..*>
Violet Allen, that clever and fin
ished artist in Jungle Band,' num-
Der that is indeed we'll presented by
this talented performer, assisted with
a chorus of ten, beautifully costumed.
Velva Truessel in her spectacular
speciality, eff the Wind Had Only
Blown the Other Way" novelty
number that is really worth the price
of admission in itself.
Bessie Leebe and her chorus of sew
en- girls and seven boys portraying
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12
JUDGE ARCHIBALD 1MPEACHED,

Washington, July IL. The house
of representatives Thursday adopted
by q vote of 222 to / articles Of i'm
4peachment against Judge Robert w.
Archibald Of the United States com
5merce court. Representative Farr
of Pennsylvania, cast the single vote
against the bill of impeachment. Mr..
Farr is a lifelong friend who has all
along voiced his confidence in Judge
Archbald's integrity.
Of the total membership Of the
house in their seats, only nine voted
present" These were former Speak
ersCannon, Representative Burgess Of
Texas, Dalzell and Olmsted Of Penn
sylvania, Dwight of New York, John
son of South Carolina, Parran of
MARYLAND, Bucker of Missouri and
Sparkman of Florida.
Only three members had spoken in,
the judges defense. They were Rep
resentatives Farr, Bowman and
Focht, all Republicans of Pennsylya-
MIA. -s-E
The scene now shifts to the senate,
which will sit in judgment in the
case: While there has been dispo-
sition voiced in the senate to post
pone the trial until autumn, Chair
man Clayton of the house committee
on Judiciary, and one of the prosecut-
ing managers, declared today his con-
Vlctlon that the senate would take
up the impeachment soon. ..>'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12

the trials of Mary Brown" iii music.
How Mary left the farm to go to the
city to study music and her tribula-
tions in big city. One number that
you will always remember.
Marie Bowen and Jessie Kimmerer
in a we'll balanced act.
The really one big feature Of the
entire program is that genuinely
funny Thespian Duo, Robert Greer,
premier black face comedian, and
Arthur Jackson, that acrobatic dane
,er and singer. This one act Il; GER
tainly a scream wherever presented.
All in all there are twelve. acts and
the show lasts one hour and thirty
minutes. ....s. ..~
Entire change of program Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Every act, every number and every
costume is changed. ="
One thing the management wishes
to impress on the minds of the pub
lis that is: The performance of ono
mia" caters especially to ladies and
children, in fact the best seats are
reserved for them. Ladies are given
especial attention at the "Nomia
Theater.' :s%ss
The cut is an illustration of the
beautiful carved wood front of the
"Nomia Theater" with it's imported
Gaviola organ equal to band of
thirty pieces. This organ plays in
full view and hearing of the public
each afternoon and evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12
The Proverb Game.

The proverb game is a good one fol
number of boys and girls to play
Upon the mantelpiece, tables and cab
inets of the room slips of paper on
which are written one-half only of all
the proverbs that can be thought OF
should be arranged. When the guests
come they are asked to fit the two
halves of the proverbs together. Ta
do so they will have to examine the
slips of paper in the various parts OF
the room and get through their tasA
with the least possible delay. Those
who have at the end of half an hour
or an hour succeeded in piecing to.
gether correctly the greatest number
Of proverbs are the prize winners.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12
May Solve Headless Body Mystery.

Woonsocket, R. l., July 12.-The
authorities are hopeful that when
Henri DISCOVERS is given a prelimi-
nary hearing in court tomorrow some
facts may be brought to light that
will help to solve the headless body
mystery which has greatly agitated
all this section of New England for
several weeks past. DISCOVERS has
been under arrest since June 80,
three days after the decapitated body
of Angela Parpentier, with whom he
had been living, was found in the
Blackstone river. Though the head
OF the victim has never been found.
her identity was established by the
finding of bundle of clothes on the
river bank few hundred yards from
where the body was first seen.
DISCOVERS continues to maintain his
innocence of the murder of which he
is suspected. He adheres to his orig
lnal story that the woman disappear
ed on June and that he did not see
her after the early morning of that
date. In contradiction of these state
ments several nefghbors are expected
to testify at the hearing that the
man and woman were heard quarrel
ling on the day the murder is sup
posed to have occurred and that the
couple were seen walking towards the
river on the evening of June 4. From
this walk the woman is believed nev
er to have returned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-12
Memorial at McKinley's Birthplace.

Niles, o., July 12.-Twenty-five
thousand dollars has been subscribed
towards fund of 100000 which it
is proposed to raise for the building
of a magnificent memorial here in
honor of the late President William
Mckinley, who was born in Niles.
The memorial will take the form of A
public auditorium. Associated in the
movement for it's erection are Myron
L. Herrick, former governor of Ohio
and now ambassador to France:
James Boyle, who was for some wears
Mr.. McKinley's secretary; J. G.
Schmidlapp, the Cincinnati banker
and John G. Milburn of Buffalo, an
intimate friend of President McKin-
ley and in whose house he died