davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
HIGHLAND PARK
SUSPENDS CHIEF
Action Follows Alleged Defiance
of Village Council by Head
of Department

Chief Guy Hoagland. of the High
land Park police force, has been sus-
pended by the village council pending
the investigation Of certain charges
laid against him. Captain John j.
Worden is now acting as chief.
For some time many residents have
found fault with the police force al
leging lax discipline and inattention
to duty. Two weeks ago conditions
became so serious that the council
passed an ordinance laying down rigid
rules for the chiefs conduct and that
OF his department. Among other
things, the chief was required to be at
his Office In uniform every day from
to o'clock, and was not to leave the
village without notice.
The chief has ignored this ordinance
and continued to run the department
In his own way, regardless Of the ideas
OF the council II Is believed that his
suspension is the first step In a gen.
eral reorganization OF the department.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
Physician Is Under Surveillance
and Will BE Nabbed as
Soon as Youth Is
Located
JOHN BEYERS, 19-YEAR-OLD
MARRIED MAN, is SOUGHT
Believed To BE One Who Lived
With Belle Barry Under
: Name of Crysler

I'VE are satisfied that our clues are
right We are gathering up the loose
ends, and do not believe that II would
be right TO give out any information.
said Chief Deputy Edward H. Stein,
early Thursday morning. taking up
the threads of the Fox creek mystery
after an arduous days work that end
ed at / 80 o'clock, Thursday morning.
Stein admitted that John Beyers.
married man, l9 years old. Of No. S2l
81. Clair.aye., is TO be arrested. Frank
Rivard, marshal OF st. Clair Heights,
said that he could bring Beyers in,
and Stein admitted that Rivard was
working in conjunction with the sher-
MS sleuths. Stein. Acting Sheriff
Henry Wobrock, and Detectives High
Ind Good.
i. From another source, on the inside,
comes the information that the OFF,
Gals have located the DOCTOR guilty OF
performing the criminal operation on
Belle Barry. whose body was found In
Fox creek at Cadieux-rd. bridge, Mon
day afternoon. That the doctor is un-
der surveillance is taken for granted.
That he Is under arrest Is denied.
AS soon as the lover Of the girl is
arrested. the doctor in the case will
he placed under arrest A web Of evil
dence surrounds both.
Beyers, sought by the police and
deputies. has disappeared from his
usual haunts. He is the man whom
Ernest Roy, steamfitter. said he had
frequently seen with Belle Barry, and
whom he knew as Lewis. Beyers'
Wife. married to him seven months
ago, and estranged from him for more
than two months. says that her hus-
land often told her of his love af-
fairs with other women. She says he
|fs the prince Of liars" and contra
deted himself in the stories Of his
iomances. She says that his fondness
FOR the society Of other women caused
her to tell him to go.
That he Is the same man who was
snOwn as Frank Crysler," at No "
Jibley-st., where Belle Barry lived
With a man as Mrs. Frank Chrysler'
FOR Ave weeks. Is evident from tacit
admissions coming In the form or
spoken refusals to be interviewed, by
Chief Deputy Stein.
Mrs. Joseph York, mistress Of the
rooming house at No. ~ Sibley-st.,
(Continw~d on Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
SCOTTISH RITE
DEGREE GRANTED
Twenty.eight Men Received Into
Order at Grand Rapids
Gathering

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May s.
|rwenty-eight men from different cities
Pm the state received degrees ranging
rom the fourth to the twenty-eighth th
lat yesterdays session of the Ancient
accepted Scottish Rite Masons.
|iIasons.
Those receiving the degrees were
John r. Binder. Battle Creek; Albert
|i, Simpson, Grand Rapids: Thomas ..
Upton, Grand Rapids; George j.
''reres. Muskegon; L. Il. Closterhousc
alvin K. Clemens, John n. Smith
Lewis p. Cody, Hiram Eggleston
irand Rapids; Guy w. Nelson, Ian.
ing; Horace A. Maynard. Charlotte
I'ercy Ray, Holland; Edwin w
iishop, Grand Rapids Karl d. keyes
livet; w. G.. Kellogg, Battle Creek
.dwin j. Stone, Fremont; Chas. A.
later. Fremont; VIM. N. Sem, Ere.
ilont; Chas. Fl. Oviatt, Muskegon;
Milo A. White, Fremont; Chester Ii
Alurphy. c. J. Rouse and Reuben h
dds, Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
NATION SHOULD
OPERATE Mines
Nebraska Senator Proposes Gov.
ernment Secure Revenue
from Coal Industry

WASHINGTON, May S.-That the
United States government should
operate a number OF coal mines IN
Alaska, and that II should take as
its share, approximately 20 per cent
of the net profits on all coal devel-
opment by private lease on the pub
lie domain In the territory, was the
plan offered today by Senator Hitch
cock, of Nebraska, a member Of the
territories committee. which is hear
ing the Alaska railroad testimony.
He will introduce bill during the
present session, providing a definite
basis for this sharing OF the profits.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

ians, 16 over e5, and all the others
over 40.
INDIANAPOLIS - Mayor Shank,
who made the potato famous, was
showered with senile vegetables on
HIS appearance In minstrel show at
Rockville, Ind.
DANVILLE, 1n.--Uncle Joe Cannon
forgot his birthday until some friends
sent him ~ American beauty roses
and invaded his home with birthday
cake.
PITTSBURGH-ft isn't often thew
photograph well-flled pink tights
along Pittsburghis sxy.line. When
chorus members posed on theater
roof surrounding sky-scrapers were
densey populated.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
KING ALFONSO'S
GUARD DOUBLED
Demonstrations by Anarchists
Last Night Cause Added
Precautions Today

PARIS, May S.-Police precautions
were doubled today to prevent repe-
tition of last nights demonstration
against King Alfonso of Spain, the
guest for three days of President Poin-
care.
The anarchists did not attack King
Alfonso, but they attempted to storm
the Spanish embassy, and when police
men drove them away they proceeded
to break down the lamp-posts and tear
down the house decorations In the
Avenue Courcelles, where the em-
bassy Is situated. Twenty arrests
were made.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
NEW YORK COLLECTOR
COMPROMISE CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON, May s.--President
Wilson. after an hours conference In
the capitol late yesterday afternoon.
came away wearing happy smile at
having cleared up TO his own satisfac
ton a number Of troublesome situ&
tions that had arisen over appoint
ments
BY theG nomination of John Pufroy
Mitchell. to be collector OF the poft
of New York. the president satis0ed
Senator O'Gorman al well - anti
Tammany Democrats here. who look
upon Mr.. Mitchell a. an aggressive o.
ponent of the Tammany 0rgnnlnne1oo-
Candidates for the post. which b0VD
$4,000 and carries with n IL -
pointment Of On army Of emp1oVUo -
the country's biggest cuetouno oU61n|
were numerous from tno UoExs- n
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

enjoying the bottle again Doctors
fished safety pin from her stomach
with an electric coil.
BERI1N-Suspiciou customs Of
ficers stopping a funeral Ell route
from Zurich, Switzerland, to Baden,
Germany, found the coffin, the
wreaths and the mourners' pockets
filed with smuggled saccharine.
PARIS-Just as Georges Lebas was
about to be presented with a medal
for heroic life saving in a fire at
Heurdss, he was arrested for burglary,
and received two-year sentence in
stead.
ROME--In Italy $50 hermits live In
mountain caves, according to govern
msnt statistics. Three are centenar-
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
STRIKEBREAKERS REPLACE
DISSATISFIED TRANSFERS

BUFFALO, N Y. May S.-More
than $50 strike-breakers arrived in
Buffalo"from Chicago and Philadelphia
today to take the places of the strik-
ing express company wagons drivers.
The companies have served notice on
Mayor Thurman and Sheriff Becker
that they expect protection, and two
uniformed patrolmen were stationed
on each wagon.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
HALT FUNERAL, ARREST MANY SNUGGLERS

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.-Because
Sausage Skin Skirts amt more
natural In the Adirondacks thaO q
hair on a piece OF cheese" guides
here have adopted resolutions decry-
ing fhan
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
De Mumm's Engagement Announced

LONDON, May S.-The engagement
Ia announced of Walter De Mumm OF
Rheims, France, to Frances. the daugh-
ter of c. @. Scoville, a banker Of Sen
eca, Kansas. The wedding will take
place in London on June 2.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

NEW ULM, Minn,-Protest against
the display OF corsets in dry goods
windows was made to local merchants
by the Current News club. Only men
look at them" said the women.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
THE WEATHER

For Detroit snd vtcin1tyi UnsettIedt
probably rnin Thursday night md Fri
day, cooler Friday. Moderate variable
winds.
Local rnin tonight or Friday, colder
Friday.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

NEW YORK---Miss Helen Maloney
hung to the window sill OF her West
One hundred and ninety-sixth-st
home, while In somnambufistir
spell. She was taken down with aid
of ladder and then tainted.
NEW YORK-George s. Bentley, a
bachelor druggist, 72 years old. will
marry Miss Josie Mabel Mills, %, a
ward, at his Brooklyn home, tonight.
NEW YORK-Muriel Zeigler, a
seven-months-old Brooklyn baby, u
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

Tango Tonight at the Wayne Gardens.
Parties every evening except Sunday.
The Wayne will run during the summer.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

BusSness-like PrintiMy. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. noat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., rs
John z st Ph Main 1feS or City 33SS
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
MARKET DULL
AT OPENING

NEW YORK, May 8.--The stock
market opened dull and lower.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

BALTIMORE. Md. Clarence Gut
man. OF New York. bet $40 In pari-
mutuel at Pimlico yesterday and got
81 ,8S4 on Cadeau.
-WASHi.st,. DN-unclee Joe Can
mons poker table, over which many
pot" has changed hands. was so'u
for SIC, when the ex-speakers house
hold effects were disposed OF mere
CHICAGO-Beautifu engraved
diplomas are being handed out TO nrst
graduates of the new school OF IN
struction for Chicago "coppers'
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

...;;.. e; .:'is:: : :::.>:S 81 !. 'S;s::' -:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
THE WEATHER

UNsDTTLED, PROBABLY RAIN ON
THURSDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY.
COOLER FRIDAY. MODERATE
VARIABLE WINDS.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
MEMS SOCIAL CLUB
TO HOLD DEBATES
Organization Of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church Of Anaeostia Plans a
Busy Season.

The Mems Social Club of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, of Anacostia, resumed
its meetings last night in the parish hall
of the church, in Street, near Thir-
teenth Arrangements were made for an
active season, to include meetings of va
rious kinds. Several debates viii be ar
ranged. and. as has been the custom in
former years. these debates will deal with
current topics. 1t Is also proposed TO
have several ladies' nights. The club will
endeayor to raise funds to assist In the
church work.
Salem Lodge, No ., Independent Order
of Odd Fellows of Anacostia, met last
evening in Masonic Hall ana It outlined
the work for the future. The lodge has
been in existence twenty-one years
District workmen are resetting the cArb-
ing along both sides OF Nichols Averae,
between V and w Streets. A number OF
granolithic sidewalks are also being laid
Mrs Carrie King, Of V Street. has gone
to Newport, r. l., TO be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Sherman.
Miss Mae F. Wesser. record clerk at the
Government Hospital for the Insane, has
been granted several weeks leave of alb
sence and will visit friends and relatives
out of the city.
Members of st. Theresa's Dramatic Club
gave an entertainment last evening in
Masonic Han, entitled Caste"
Camp No. s Patriotic Order of Amer
leans, OF Congress Heights. observed its
ninth anniversary last evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milton J. Fillius
In Nichols Avenue. A report of the off,
GERS indicated that much good had been
accomplished. Mrs. Fillius is president
of the camp. having been chosen to sue
coed Mrs. Belle Martin. Mrs. Florence
Weckerly is secretary.
(itiZanG CnnRraCo
wrought up over the announcement in
The Herald the other morning TO the
effect that children attending the public
school in that suburb would be required
to attend the Van Buren, School In Ana
costa during the best part OF the win
ter, owing to the fact that improvements
are to be made to the Congress Heights
school The school committee of the
citizens association is making every ef-
fort to have this decision changed, but
1t is believed that little can be accom-
plished.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
CHURCHESREMEMBERED
In BITTINGER WILL
Fourteen thousand Dollars Bequeath-
ed to Religious and Philan-
thropie Institutions.
cODIcIL ALSO is FILED

Remembering a number of religious
and philanthropic institutions in his will
the last testament Of the Rev. DR.. Ben
jamin F. Bittinger dated June %, 1919
was filed for probate yesterday.
To the Westminster Church Memoria
OF this city is left 1900; to the Presby.
terian Home for Aged, 1900; to tht
Board Of Education of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States, 1900; tC
the Board of Home Missions of the Pres,
byterian Church. 5000; to the Board OF
Foreign Missions, 5000; to the Board OF
Relief for Disabled Ministers and the
Widows and Orphans Of Deceased Minis
tiers of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States, 5000. ....
Charles Bittinger, a grandson, is re-
membered with a cash bepuest OF 500 O0O
and one-tenth interest in a syndicate of
ground in East Washington. To testa-
tors daughter-in-law, Mrs. John c.
Marin, is given a promissory note for
1900; to his nephew, the Rev. John B.
Bittinger, $4,000 for the education of his
children; to DR.. ]. B. Gregg Custis, $500;
10 Mrs. Emma Todd, in remembrance Of
services to deceased wife and himself,
5000 in trust with the Washington Loan
and Trust Company for life. and at her
death to be equally divided between
Isabel Bittinger and Donald S. Bittinger;
to the Misses Susan and Mary Hatch
800 jointly.
Henry C. Bittinger. the executor named
in the will. is to receive $500 in lieu of
commission. Charles Bittinger, the
grandson, and his mother Mrs. John c.
Marin, are named as joint residuary
legatees.
codicil dated August / last, annuls
the bequest Of 5000 TO the brother, NJ.
II. Bittinger, and directs the distrfbu-
tion of 5000 to John B. Bittinger; 5000
to Henry E. Bittinger; 1900 to Jane Ar
mutt, and 1900 to ElwelI Bittinger.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
THE MANS STORE
Official Weather Report-Fai'
Thousands of Fine
Fall Hats
Bargain Prices

The selling of Fall Hats beats
anything we've ever seen before.
More newoshipments just received,
making the selection better thsa
ever.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
FAIRCHnD MAKES ptNIAL.
New York Representative Says
MuIhnII Testimony Is PnIse.

Representative George W. Fairchild Of
Oneonta. n. Y, who has been at his
home and has been unable to come tc
Washington. sent a letter to Represen-
tative Garrett, chairman OF the House
Lobby Investigating Committee yester-
day, making a detailed denial Of Col. NJ.
NJ. Mulhalrs charges against him.
The letter was not sworn to. but Fair
child said that he would either swear to
Il or appear for cross-examination be-
fore the committee He probably will be
given a hearing Monday or Tuesday.
Fairchild has admitted that Mulhall as
sisted him in his campaign for election
to Congress.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
JAIL SUPERINTENDENT
SUED FOR DAMAGES
Joseph W. Croft Declares He Was
Given Enforced Bath and
Sent TO 0ccoquan.

Joseph w. Croft yesterday flied suit for
5000 damages against Louis F. Zinkhan,
superintendent of the Washington asylum
and Jail. alleging that he was given an
enforced bath with a hose. was shorn Of
his mustache, had his hair clipped too
short. and confined in the workhouse at
Occoquan when court order directed his
detention in the District Jail for contempt
wife.
AS Mr.. Croft considers the action OF
Mr.. Zinkhan an illegal one, he has sued
on the bond given by the superintendent
and named as co-defendant the Fidelity
and Deposit Company Of Maryland, sure
ty on the bond.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Geological Park. Chevy Chase, the Country Clubs
and kensingtan. Cars from Fifteenth and New YorI
Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles MacsIester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon, boms
and tomb Of Washington, daily. except Sunday al
10 a. m. and 80 p m For Marshall Hall daily
and Sunday. 10 a.. m, 80 and $50 p. m.
Special forty-mile sail to Indian Head-steamer
Charles Macalester leaves Seventh Street Wharf a
30 D. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street, for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. daily. at s.I5 .. m.
To Great Falls-WashinEton and Old Dominion
and NJ Streets.
To Mount Yernon-Washington Utilities Company
cars every hour the hour from 10 a. m TO
p. m, last car Station, Twelfth Street and Penn
sylEaniA Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

'aQuO VadIs. {. Return Engagement.
Today 2:l5-S:l5. Columbia Theater, &c. SOC,
ADV
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
EXCISE BOARD CRITICISED.
AntI-saioon League Takes Excep-
tion TO Laws Interpretations.

tion to Laws Interpretations.
A. E. Shoemaker. attorney for the
Anti-saIoon League. filed list Of eight
objections against the rulings Of the Ex-
else Board yesterday.
These objections are directed against
the construction placed by the board
upon the provision that no Iicensee con-
Quoting business within the law shall
be required to change mis- location or be
denied a license before November /, 1914.
by which the board holds that the sew
eral restrictive provisions OF the law are
imperative until 1914.
The board also is criticised for grant
ing licenses to women and for permitting
minors TO enter wholesale liquor estab-
lishments where groceries or other mer-
chandise are sold.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
CONVENTION FUND WANTED.
a. OF c. to Hold Meeting Monday to
Consider Plans.
baked plate

Plans for the raising or a convention
fund similar to the one raised in 1910 will
be discussed at meeting Of the conven-
tions committee of the Chamber of Com
merce to be held at noon Monday. The
fund Of $4,000 secured two years ago is
nearly exhausted, and ir order that the
conventions committee may continue its
campaign for conventions in this city the
fund must be replenished
The board of directors of the Chamber
of Commerce will hold meeting next
Wednesday in the rooms of the chamber
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
Connolly Case Continued.

The hearing of Albert S. Connolly, con.
fined in the Government Hospital for the
Insane on habeas corpus proceedings
was continued by Justice Stafford yester.
day until next Thursday, counsel fol
Connolly explaining that he would have
several witnesses from the West at tht
hearing.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
HoW'S Bus?
IS 1T SICK?
Send for Doctor d, Box 100, care
Washington Herald.
TcxnH, Best Sheriff.

FTCm the Lorena Register.
Hugh Nugent Fitzgerald says: "Sena-
tor. WilIacy helped to defeat Ben Cabell
for penitentiary commissioner" That
probably is true, though Willacy did not
intend to be a party to CabelTs defeat.
He was a supporter of the son of ''old
tige," the best Sheriff Texas ever had,
and made an eloquent appeal for his
friend, which may have caused his defeat
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

Follow the Crowds. Virginia Theafer
Today, "On the Steps of the Throne"
Four marvellous Reels-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
EztrndI,Ion Of "whIto >Iurc-,,

Under a resolution introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative
French of Idaho, Secretary of State
Bryan is directed to begin negotiations
with foreign countries to make viola
tlons OF white slave" laws extraditabIe
offenses
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
Darrnh VIII Filed for Probate.

The will of Andrew ]. Darrah. dated
April l6. 1901, was filed Tor probate yes
terday, and everything is left to the WIFE,
Mary Darrah, during life, and at her
death Mary c. Hoffman is to receive
5000. The residue is to go to Harriet
Jones. Edna Darrah. A. ]. d. Smith,
Thomas ]. Darrah. Percival W. Darrah,
Thomas w. Darrah, and James Darrah,
jr. Mrs. Darrah is named as executrix.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
raiior Fire. bankruptcy Petition.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
flied yesterday by Max s. johnson, a
merchant tailor. at 1876 Pennsylvania
Avenue. He lists his debts at 81. So. 50
and his assets at s., 4s1.1.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-03
International Athletic Conuress.

An international athletic fedprat ion
or congress for the control of Olympic
games is proposed in resolutions adopt
ed at the twenty-fifth annual meeting
of the Amateur Athletic union recent
ly. 1t was voted to appoint a commit
tee Of five to meet in 1913 with repre-
ScntativeS of foreign countries for the
purpose Of organizing such Il fedora
ton. if possible.
The trouble over the water polo
championship at Pittsburgh last
March led to the adoption of Il reSolI
ton declaring that the water polo
championship for 1912 he cancelled
and recommendin" that the rules GOV
ernng water polo be abolished and
those Of the international Swimming
a>Sociation be substituted.
The rules for a. \. L. boxing were
revised. the most important change
being the lengthening Of rounds to
three minutes each. Three three min
ute rounds will be allowed under the
new rules. with an extra two minute
round if the referee so decides
Officers of the organization We're
chosen as follows: President. Gustavus
I. Kirby of New York: first vice prcsi-
dent. A. J. Hill. Jr.. of Boston, second
vice presden+, G. F.. Pawling Of Phla-
delpha: third vice president. Theo-
dore X. Bland of st. Louis: fourth vice
president. II. w. Fitzpatrick Of New
Orleans: secretary treasurer. James f.
Sullivan of New York
The high jump mark of 6 feet G14
inches. made by {. l.. HOrine in Il dual
meet at Leland Stamford. Jr. univer-
Sity Marc h 90 last was accepted as the
worlds record. Eleven records made
by American athletes at the Olympic
games in Stockholm We're accepted.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-03
Three Corner Rowing Race.

The eight cared crew of the Univer-
sity of PENNSYLVANIA will row against
Harvard and Princeton in a three cor
nered match next spring unless some
unexpected obstacle arises to mar the
arranging of final details.
Negotiations have been pending be-
tween the rowing uthOritieS Of the
three institutions for some time, and
it has become known that they have
come to Il satisfactory agreement.
According to the plans. it is proposed
to have the first triangular race in
Cambridge some time in May and then
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-03
In the Sunday School Class

Text of the Lesson. Gen. i, l, to ii. 5.
Memory Verses -. 2S-Golden Text,
Gen. j. |.
The opening section of the days les
son contains in the first verse the rec
ord of creation, in the second the re-
the rest an account Of Il great six days
restoration or fashioning anew Of the
work which had by Judgment been
brought into chaos.
That the creation was by him whom
we know as the: Son of God is most
plainly stated in John j, l-3; Col. i. -
II Thus believing the first verse in
the Bible. one can readily believe ev-
cry miracle and wonderful record in
the whole book. according t. Jer. xXxii.
II, and find comfort in it as the proph-
cts and apostles did Usa. Xl, 2S-31 ;
Acts iv, 24-3n. The words In the be-
ginning God" have helped some whom
know, for they have said. l will not
begin that which / cannot begin with
God. We do well to pray that all our
works may be begun, continued and
ended in Him.
And the earth was tor becamc)
vast and void" In lSa. xiv, IS, we
read. "He created it not a waste" We
know, therefore. that the second verse
does not describe it as he created it.
There are only two other places VIE )
the words translated without form
and void' are used together Qsa. xXxiv,
II; Jer. ", 23). and in each there is n
! desolation because of judgment, SO