davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
WE ARE NEAR
ANARCHY JUDGE
WEST DECLARES
Flags Recall of Judges as Doc
trine Of Worst Type of
Socialists
ADVANCED FOR PURPOSE
INIMICAL TO JUSTICE
Addresses Annual Meeting of
Judges Association in
Lansing

LANSING. Mich. Dec. 27.--Judge
Howard West, of the Ingham county
circuit court. repudiated the recall OF
judges and the recall of judicial de,
cisions with startling emphasis at the
annual meeting OF the association OF
circuit judges here today.
I'VE live in an age when courts are
attacked. judges are condemned for
obeying the constitution, and repre-
sentative government is ridiculed and
sought to be destroyed" said Judge
West.
The recall of judges Is advocated
BY Socialists OF the worst type and
for purpose inimical to Justice. The
recall OF judicial decisions Is advo-
Gated also by Socialists, and In effect
has been advocated by them for many
years, under their attack upon what
they term the judicial veto, and is
inimical TO every guarantee in the
bill OF rights In every constitution In
the union.
Representative government has
long been condemned by Socialists,
and they are bold enough to say, that
they are opposed to IL, for the reason
that II stands In the way of the sue
cess OF Socialism. Socialism can
never realize It's threatened propa-
ganda. while the bin OF rights has
force and life, The Socialist plan is
TO nnliify the bill or rights by the use
Of the recall, the initiative, the refer.
endunl. the recall of judges and the
recall of judicial decisions.
Il do not wish to be understood ~
saying. none but Socialists want OF
advocate the things mentioned, and
want Il understood when speak OF
SOCIALISTS l have In mind the anti-law
Z and order type. | am not opposed &c
reform, but real reform Is something
beyond name and an effort In aid Of
destroying the government I am op
posed 10 the recall OF judges and Of
judicial decisions.
II am aware that, az soon as Judge
dares to raise his voice against the
recall OF judges, he Is charged with
being afraid OF his tenure OF ONCE
and fear Of this taunt has UP to datt
kept too many silent.
The fear OF being unable to retain
my once shall not silence my tongue
for. ! have as good a right to defent
safe and sane provisions or govern
ment as any man has to assail thu
same. and II what may say Is not II
line with popularity. then, 80 long al
believe I am right, | will get com
fort from within. rather than plauditi
from the thoughtless.
We are nearer Anarchy In thii
country than many realize Dynamit,
has supplemented threats in many In
stances, 81 buildings have beer
blown mp and lives destroyed, anC
some terrible revelations have beer
4 presented to u In the last few
months.T
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
A .
FUGITIVE In SNOW
OF ADIRONDACKS
Dodging Pujo Process Servers,
Who Make Another At
tempt Today
IN. Y. HOME IS SEARCHED
FROM CELLAR TO ATTIC
Government Agents Run Armed Z
Guards on Estate at
Tarrytown

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-After a six.
months still hunt for that most elu-}
slve of all auarries. William Rockefel-
Ter, who is in hiding somewhere. to
escape the process servers OF the
money trust investigating committee
at Washington, Charles s. Riddell.
sergeant-at-arms OF the house OF rep-I
resentatives, and two deputies, ar
rived in New York today, bent on
making another desperate attempt to
run down their man.
Every man. little or great, wanted
as a witness by the Pujo COMMITTEES,
has either responded voluntarily TO
the committees call. or been served
by Riddell, except the brother OF thej
"oll king" He Is wanted to tell his
part, with the late Henry II. Rogers.
In manipulating the copper market. In
1906 aud 1907. to something like $780,
o00. 900 profit.
Rockefeller vas I'll, presumably.
when first called upon TO 90 10 Wash.
ington and tee-.fy. He agreed, how
ever. 10 the committees suggestion
that a subcommittee come to-New
York. and he fed. and has remained
In hiding ever since.
On previous trips TO this city. TO
serve Rockefeller. Riddell's agents
searched the multimillionaire's Fifth
ave. home from cellar To attic. ~
the standard OIL Co.'S ONCE, No. %
Broadway. the government process
servers were treated with contemptu'
Gus silence. They went to the Rookie
Teller y5tate at Tarrytown, forced
their way past the armed guards that
patrol the Rockefeller grounds as
though it Was prison, and went
through every room in the mansion.
No Rockefeller.
II is believed the millionaire fusi'
tive has taken to the snow-bound
coasts OF his private reserve In the
Adirondacks. where II Is as much as
any process servers life 10 worth TOT
attempt TO get anywhere near the
Rockefeller castle" an army OF game
wardens patrol the preserve and q
process server might easily be taken
for a poacher--or even bear.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
HIGHLAND PARK WILL
BUILD NEW SCHOOLS

Highland Park plans to relieve the
congestion In its schools by providing
two more buildings, a high school at
Glendale and Second-aves., TO cost
about $4,000. and grammar school
on Gerald-ave.. near Brush-st.. cost
Ing upwards OF $4,000. 1t is planned
to have the two new schools ready
for use In September. 1918. In the
meantime, II may be necessary To al
low many Of the pupils only halliday
sessions, because of the crowded con
dition OF the schools.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN
is
CLAIM OF KELLOCCS
Suit as Result of Injunction
Cases Not Unexpected by
Corn Flakes Makers

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Dec, 81
w. X. kellogg, president OF the Kel-
log Toasted Corn Flakes company: his
son. John L. Kellogg, secretary and
treasurer, aud Andrew Ross. vice
president. defendants of the suit fled
in the district court at Detroit have
eft this city for New York. where the
elder kellogg will sail today for South
America
The suit started In Detroit as a
result OF the Injunction suits that
have been started by the Kelloggs
against merchants who have sold the
corn fakes for less than 10 cents per
package. was not unexpected.
Attorney John Bailey OF this city
and Fred W. Chappell. patent at
torney OF Kalamazoo, who have APP
peared for the company In these suits,
declare that the litigations have been
made necessary TO protect the stock
holders and other retailers. They al
lege discrimination.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
MADRID POLICE HOLD
ANARCHIST AS SUSPECT

MADRID, Dec. 27.-Anarchists and
revolutionaries throughout s. ain are
indignant at the detention py the 10
lice OF Francisco Sanr,illaD, leader.
IL was learned today that the police
arrested Sanmillan for comp'icity In
the assassination OF Premitr Ganale-
Jas. despite his protests tia. he knew
nothing about the crime. ne was ar
rested in Aragon. whittier he lad gone
In connection with the Bilbao strikes,
In 1910, Sanmillan was accused of an
attempt on the life OF La Ce,e. min
lister of the interior.
Determined TO aveBge the death Of
Premier Canalejas, the police coz
tinue their campaign against all radi
calls with undated energy.
The prisons are hEed WITH
suspects"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
VERY CUTE, BUT IT
WILL HARDLY WORK
Progressives BY Comparison 10
John Nagel Won't
Fit In

ANN ARBoR, Dec. e7.-Progressive
Democrats see in the active and
avowed candidacy OF Thomas ID. Car
ney for the tax commissionership OF
Michigan. cute little sequel 10 the
recent report that John Maggie of De
troit was going after the job. Nagle
is such beauty-bright reactionary
and was so extensively anti-Wilson, the
calculation was that Carneys deyo-
tion TO the old order and the old gang
would seem almost progressive by
comparison. Hence the Nagle blum
for putting Carney across under a
progressive governor The real
friends OF Democratic progress and
good faith do not think II will work.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
COL. bartlett IS
STRICKEN BY DEATH
Was Leading Windsor Citizen
and Former Commander
of Essex Fusiliers

Lieut.. Col. n. A. Dartlet, elder sou
OF the late Magistra,, Bartlett. Ano
one OF Windsors fo;rmost citizens
died in his home, No. 81 victoria-aye.'
Thursday. after about years illness
rom lung trouble. lie erd came
suddenly, hemorrhage causing
death.
Col. Bartlett had busy life NJ .
the time he was taken III. bein9 rom
inent in the social. iolitice. CT &c
military and religious lie OF Windsor.
He acquired the titic OF hedtenaLt'
colonel as commander CT the Essex
Fusiliers. becoming TIE head OF the
regiment. 10 years agc, after workins
up through the ranns. The corps
flourished under his direction, and at
ter his retirement ne was MADE
brigadier of the western militia dis
trict.
Col. Bartlett was also keeniy inter
ested in the industrial and educa-
tional welfare OF WlnnsoS. he serNed
In the city council aid was also q
valued member OF the Board OF Edu-
cation for a number OF years. lie
was also prominently identified with
church work, being superintendent oil
the Sunday school 4 st. Andrew
Presbyterian church for many years
Born In Windsor In 1860, the col
.onel spent all his life in the border
city. He attended the windsor
schools and studied law in the oirce
OF John f. Bell. In 1856 he began to
practice, and soon aiterward entered
into partnership with his brother,
Alexander r. Bartlett, Later he and
his brother became associated with
A. n. Clarke, X. c., and NJ. X. Cownn
X. c. The latter two withdrew with
In recent years, Mr.. CoTan becomlns
solicitor for the Crane Trunk railway
and Mr.. Clarke removing &c Calgary
Alberta. The Arm Is now Known as
Bartlett, Bartlett & Bartlett, relative
Walter G. Bartlett, having recently
s--sined n. A. and A. r. Bartlett In .
partnership.
A widow, who is the colnreps acc
ond wife. and five children. the Misses
Florence, Marion, EllEsbeth and Alice
and a son, Frank A, survive. The
colonel's first wife who was Miss A
NJ. Peddie, daughter CT J. w. Peddie
Windsor merchant, died In 1902. Ills
second wife was Miss Grace NJ. Ken
ming. daughter OF j. II. Kenning. for
mer inspector Of inland revenue.
/ Funeral services are 10 be held II
st. Andrews church, Saturday aztec
noon, conducted by the Rev. J. q. Toi
ME, pastor OF the church. lntermeni
win take place In Windsor Grove
lcemeterY.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
GOV. WILSON IS ON
WAY TO VIRGINIA
Defies Attack of Grip and
Makes Trip to His
Birthplace

PRINCETON, n. j.. Dec. 27.-Presi.
dent-elect Wilson left here at 10: 30
today for his old home at Staunton,
Va, having been pronounced ft for
the journey by Dr. James Carnochan.
About himself again" was the
physicians comment, just before the
governor. accompanied by Mrs. Viii
son. started for the railroad station.
The president-elect said he was feel
ing quite well again, though he In.
tended TO take every precantion
against exposure to fresh cold during
the trip.
The governor will reach Staunton
tonight, and leave there at 1905. Sun
day morning.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
CHARGED WITH POURING
WHISKY IN TO PRISONERS

HASTINGS. Mich. Dec. 27.--Frank
DAVIS. of Lansing, Is under arrest,
here, charged with supplying prison
ers In the county jail with whisky.
DAVIS is alleged TO have thrust a
bottle through the bars OF window
and poured the contents into q basin
held by his comrades within.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
WOMAN OFFICIAL
ASKED TO RESIGN
Charged by Governor Osborn
Win Use of Her Office for
Personal Gain

LANSING, Mich, Lac. 27.-(Spe-
cia)-The following telegram was
sent by Governor Osborn today to
James McKercher, OF SPUR, and Mrs.
Simon Denomie, OF AsGinins, County
road commissioners OF Baraga county.
Charges have beeL filed against
you as county road commissioner, IL
being claimed that you cave been
guilty of oficial misconduct and in
using your once for personal gain.
Charges are verified and prosecuting
attorney certifes that they demand
investigation. I therefore, demand
your immediate resignation from said
ONCE and unless same Is received
forthwith, proceedings for removal
will be instituted against yoa."
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
ON ADVICE, RETIRES
FROM The MINISTRY
Mystery Shrouds Step of Rev
Alfred Garnett Mortimer,
Episcopalian

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.--rhe
mystery of the sudden retirement OF
Rev. Dr. Alfred Garnet Mortimer,
rector OF the exclusive ST. Marks
Protestant Episcopal church, not alone
al the church but from the diocese OF
Pennsylvania. remained unsoived to-
day. Bishop Rhinelander. after re-
fusing 10 discuss the resignation, final
" said
"Dr. Mortimer has withdrawn from
the work OF the ministry. This &C
ton, however, was not the result OF
any trouble between him and his yes
try, nor in consequence OF any request
on their part for his resignation. Il
followed upon a conference between
himself and me- in which matters OF a
serious moment were discussed. That
is my final word on the 'subject.r
DIR. George Wharton Pepper, ward
en- OF st. Marks, on behalf of the
church, said:
we found that DIR. Mortimer was
a splendid teacher, but he failed 10
live up to what he taught"
JERSEY CITY, n. j.. Dec. 27.--Be-
yond positively denying that he had
been forced to resign as pastor OF
fashionable ST. Marks Protestant
Episcopal church. of Philadelphia, OF
which he had been rector for 2l years,
Rev. DR.. Alfred Garrett Mortimer, one
OF the best known OF the ministers OF
the Episcopal church, refused TO dis
c,,oa hia ratiramant today Whan told
that there were rumors in Philadelphia
that he had been counselled by Bishop
Rhinelander. at Philadelphia, 10 re-
tire from the ministry because OF an
alleged scandal, DR.. Mortimer said !:
There is absolutely no truth In
that story, absolutely none, at all.
cannot understand how any such re-
port should have originated"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
FORMER PROFESSOR IN U.
OF nj. DEAD IN ANN ARBOR

ANN ARBOR Mich, Dec. 27.-Dr.
Preston Benjamin Rose. 70. former
member of the University OF Michigan
faculty, is dead.
DR.. Rose was graduated from the
university in 1860, and in 1861 was az
pointed assistant In chemistry. lie
secured leave OF absence at the break
ing out of the Civil war and enlisted
as assistant surgeon In the Fifth
Michigan infantry. serving until the
close Of the war, when he returned
TO his work at the university.
For many years he was an active
worker In the Methodist church. and
was treasurer OF the local church so
ciety at the time or his death.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
FEDERAL OFFICERS GET
ALLEGED PICKPOCKETS

Solomon Pachter and Mrs. Lube
Weiner. picked up on Cadillac-sq., On
a charge of being pickpockets by the
police. Friday night, have been turn
ed over to the federal authorities and
IL is expected that they viii be held
under q white slave charge. Pach-
ter says that he and the woman came
here from New York and intended 10
60 into the restaurant busiLess.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
NEW STATE LAWS ARE
PROPOSED BY BANKERS

LANSING. Mich. Dec. 27.-iSpe
ciaD--Julius II. Haas, Hal H. Smith,
Ralph Stone, of Detroit. and w. II.
Athens, OF Croswell, members OF the
legislative committee of the Michigan
Bankers association, are copterring
with Banking Commissioners Doyle to-
day relative to proposed changes In
the banking laws to lie submitted at
the next session OF the legislature.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
NADEAU PHONE CO. is
PERMITTED TO OPERATE

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 27.-Tho
state railroad commission has author
lied the Nadeau Township Telephone
Co. to organize and issue stock to the
extent OF $4,000. The company will
do business largely in Nadeau town
ship, Menominee county. Its ex-
change will be located at Carney.
Peter Carigan, OF Carney, is at the
head OF the enterprise.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
FOURTH CHILD DEAD
FROM FEVER; FIFTH DYING

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Dec. 27.-The
fourth child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lavender, Of Whitmore Lake, to die
In four days from scarlet fever, passed
away Thursday. A 5-year-old daugh-
ter Is lying at the point of death and
is not expected TO live. Another child
IL away from home and has not been
exposed to the disease.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
LEGAL TO USE AUTO
MONEY FOR HIGHWAYS

LANSING. Mich. Dec. 27.-(Spe-
cial. ATTY Gen. Wykes has In
formed p. G.. Colgrove. of Hastings.
president OF the Good Roads associa-
ton, that IL will be legal to use the
money derived from the sale OF auto
mobile licenses for the maintenance
OF the state highway department and
for the construction of good roads In
the state and bill along this line
viii be introduced at the coming SEES
sion.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
HONOR MEMBER OF
MASONS FIFTY YEARS

MANCELONA. Mich, Dec. 27.-
Mancelona lodge No. as. F & A. NJ.
celebrated Neil McKechnie's fftieth
anniversary as a member OF the
Masonic order with a supper Nc
Kechnie IL one Of the most enthusiast
tic and best-known Masons in this part
of the state.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
YOU'D BETTER FILE THAT
BOND, Mr.. COUNTY CLERK

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 27-(Spe-
cial. -Auditor-General Fuller says
that unless the various county clerks
and county treasurers file their bonds
in his department as required by law,
some OF them VIII not be allowed to
assume Office. So far only 2s treas
urers and seven clerks have compiled
with the law in this regard.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
DROPS DEAD IN SAGINAW

SAGINAW, Mich, Dec. 27.-Dr. K.
II. HiIlyer, 60, prominent physician
OF Merrill, was found dead In chair
at the Kirby house. He had just I'M
ished a meal and had apparently gone
TO sleep. When efforts we're made to
awaken him employees Of the hotel
found him dead.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
copfe..e. she kniea Her Husband.

CHICAGO, Dec. s7.-Mrs. Harriet
Burnham confessed today TO Assistant
states Attorney John Fleming that she
had shot and killed her husband. Her
bert T.. Burnham. several months ago
She had previously denied II.
Mrs Burnham's trial for the murder
began today. She Will plead self-de-
tense. She is the sixth woman to be
tried in Chicago this year for murder
ing a husband. Only one, Negress
was convicted.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
JOHN K. BROWN is
MADE TAX EXAMINER

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 27.--(Spe-
ciall Auditors General Fuller has ap-
pointed John X. Brown, OF Big Rapids,
as inheritance tax examiner, TO sue
coed John Mccarthy, deceased.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
LOADED SHOTGUN CHILD's
PLAYTHING; GIRL IS DEAD

BAY CITY, Mich, Dec. 2T.--The 8
vear-old son OF Thomas Krywosisski.
n MI. Forest farmer. shot his swear.
old sister In the face late wednesday
while playing with q loaded shotgun.
Death was instantaneous.
A pet dog jumping on the ooy
arm bringing the barrel or the CUR
on a level with the girls face. At inc
same instant discharging II, was the
cause OF the accident.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27

Only one .BRoMo auyNINEs
THAT Is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINN
Look for the signature OF
Cures Grin In Two Days. 3sc.--Advt'
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-20
TRYING A SMALL
FLOCK OF SHEEP
For AH-Around and General Pur-
pose Animal None Better
Than Shropshire.

Sheep raising on a small scale is al
most universally profitable on almost
every farm, but when more than a
small flock is Kept quite a different
proposition ia involved, says the Pro-
gressive Farmer With a small flock
no special pastures are required, they
can be housed in buildings and used
for the other stock without crowding
and require little feed and practically
no special attention. When a larger
flock is kept two or more pastures
should be maintained, ample houses
for keeping dry without crowding
provided, and an abundance of suit.
able feed supplied.
For the south we are inclined to
favor the Shropshire, Southdown and
the Dorset. For an all-round and gen.
eral purpose sheep there is probably
nothing better than the Shropshire
The Dorsets produce early lambs
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-20

scion before it is thoroughly knitted
TO the stock.
The first pruning after planting may
be done any time during the winter
when the vines are dormant and not
frozen. The extent OF pruning will
depend on the growth made. II the
growth has been small, all the canes
except the strongest should be re-
moved, and this one cut back to two
eyes II a strong growth has been
made and there is one straight we'll
ripened cane, all other growth should
be removed and this cane cut back to
the height at which It is intended to
head the vine. The cane should be
tied securely and, as it is to become
and remain the trunk or main body OF
the vine, should be kept as nearly
erect and straight as possible.
Where the vine was cut back to
two buds only one should be allowed
to grow All other young shoots
should be removed. preferably when
quite young and not more than three
or four inches long. This concen-
trates all the force and growth OF the
plant into the cane, which is to be-
come the trunk of the vine. The
shoot left to grow must be kept care
fully tied to the stake to cause It to
grow erect and also to protect 1t from
being broken by the wind or other
agency. When a shoot has grown to
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-20
Pathetic Religious Ceremony That ls
Observed by People of the
Isle of Ushant.

In the Island Of Ushant-the isle
of Fear"-there exists a custom prob
ably unknown in any other part Of
Christendom. When native dies
abroad or is lost at sea, his relatives
have a small wax cross made, some
seven inches long. This is solemnly
taken to the church and presented to
the priest, who deposits It In q box,
shaped like q cinerary urn, that hangs
on the south side Of the altar Of St
Joseph. This Is called the "Pro EIla"
cross, and is supposed to stand for
the spirit of the dead. These memo
rial symbols are allowed TO sccumu-
late in the box tin the next church
mission comes round. AS these revi-
val services are held only once in ev-
cry four or Ave years, the number Of
crosses may be very considerable. A
day Is then set apart for their solemn
interment. II is the great day. the
climax Of the mission. The church is
Graped In black and crowded with q
mourning congregation. many Of
whom break out into loud waiting.
The crosses are brought from their
urn IN solemn procession, a requiem
mass is said over them. and then they