davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13
Defense Moves for Dismissal

AT this stage of the trial the state
rested its case and Attorney Mathews
moved for dismissal of the charges
OH the ground that the state had not
proved that the alleged crime was
committed in Whitman county and
IN the state of Washington. The mo-
ton was overruled after heated argu-
ment between the attorneys. and At
torney Mathews called Miss Marjorie
Johnson, one of the defendants, as
his first witness. Miss Johnson tes-
titled that before coming to Pullman
last September to accept the position
at the college. she had spent two
years in Europe and five years in the
United States studying social condi-
lions; that she had lived among the
working girls and had herself worked
In factories, laUndries and othe,
places many hours a day at small
wages in an effort to better the con-
ditions of the working girls. In re-
gard to the case she testified
that she urged Miss White to accom-
pany her on the drive and phoned to
the stable for a single driver. stating
that she wanted the horse for long
drive into the country from -
O'Clock to at least 6. and that she did
not remember asking for whip
when the horse and buggy were de-
lVered. She testified that they had
no definite point in view when they
started, but that at the Savage farm
/ they saw sign reading "Wawawai,
X z miles, and, not knowing any
thing Of the nature of the trip to that
place they decided to go there, taking
, the hill road.
Miss Johnson Tells of Trip
Miss Johnson testified that they
remained at Wawawai about an hour
and did not water the horse there. as
they feared he might be too hot. but
let II drink at a stream a little way
W the canyon on the return, stating
that he did not drink great deal.
hut took all he wanted. She testified
that they took their time going
up the canyon, reading book
as they travelled, and taking the right
hand road at the forks above the can
yon, The witness said that near Sta
ley the horse broke into violent
perspiration which pleased her be-
cause she thought he might not have
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13

E. c. S. SHUTTERS, Runners, Romp-
ers, Sandals, and wedge heel flat
sole slippers; sizes five to two.
Jne 13 C. r. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13

] SIT flo
Rtee tim
sugal
our mix
Faaten W
axe in
HsWlyun
F''sriohtI
Rehavve
requ,
. II,
.ssnient1'
adror,
kcBll
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13

Vudor porch shades make your
perch cool and secluded-$2.75 to
$5.25.
-ne13 G.. r. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13

. Siftto|
baking 4
Peg, mil
PeanutsI
faror p|
pnabuti
part in
Put hald
Bake in|
'Wenty-l
| These |
illrem|
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13

i Sift d
4
Eaten eI
Re doup|
'lne;kn1
hicknesI
'agarby|
'ugar; id
Aixedwi|
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13

Go to Duthie's for lumber, sash,
dcors-also screen doors. Jne6Jl4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13
Miss White Testifies

Miss White, the other defendant.
was called and her testimony,
though somewhat lengthy, was along
nearly the same lines as that of the
other defendant, Miss Johnson, she
stating that she did not beat the
horse nor hurry him greatly, dis
putting the testimony of J. O. Steven
scnson that one of the defendants
had whipped the horse while the
other slapped it with the lines. Will
lam Batty of Wawawai was then
called by the defense and testified
that in his judgment it would take
single horse about one and half
hours to walk out of the canyon and
that in his estimation the defendants
did nothing unusual and were not
urging the horse when he saw them.
Believe Trip Not Out of Ordinary
The trial was halted at this stage
tic allow the jurors to get their sup
per, and was called again at s
O'Clock, the first witness being Roy
"a Follettee, who testified that in
his opinion horse in good condition
should make the trip in question
without mishap, and that the aver
age time consumed in trip to Wa
Wawai was about ? y hours.
S. Batty was recalled by the de-
Tense, testifying that he thought the
time consumed in making the trip
out of the canyon was not out Of the
ordinary, and that the trip from
Wawawai to the Lewis place (stated
as eight miles, between the hours of
APO and about o'clock was not
an extraordinary drive.
NJ C. Gray was called as an expert
witness and explained the difference
in the staying qualities and driving
qualities of different horses, testify
ing that from his experience a good
horse should walk from four to six
miles an hour without over exertion.
Mr. Erwin was recalled by Mr..
Mathews and testified that he had
paid $3.50 for the horse "Ruply."
State Witnesses Say Trip Unreason.
able
After an unsuccessful attempt to
get Attorney Dow to take the witness
stand Attorney Mathews rested his
case and the state called ID. f. Staley
In rebuttal. the witness stating that
he would consider the drive made by
the defendants cruel and inhuman.
J. B. Holt testified that the drive
from Wawawai to three miles above
the grade in the time alleged to have
been consumed by the defendants
was, in his opinion, not reasonable,
and Henry VanDyken, an employee OF
the Palace livery stable. testified
that, in his opinion, it should take
from two to two and quarter hours
to make the drive from Wawawai to
the Erwin Lewis place, and that To
m axe the trip under that time he
would consider cruel treatment.
After the attorneys had summed
up the evidence and made their final
pleas the case was given to the jury
at IL o'clock, the verdict being re-
turend at about 1880. Several bal
lots were taken before verdict was
arrived at, reports indicating that
the first few stood three for acauittal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13

DIR. M. j. BEISTEL
Successor to DR.. Else)
Physician and Surgeon
Office: First National Bank Bldg.
Both Phones
Eyes examined; glasses properly
fitted.
Pullman Washing On
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-13

DR. Wegner, the veterinarian who
attended the horse was placed on
the witness stand and testified that
he got to Staley at about 7:40 or 8
clock on the evening of the Goth;
that Miss White informed him that
she had had trouble with the horse.
that they had driven it to Wawawai
from Pullman, and that ON the re-
turn the animal had slowed up and
Jagged and that they thought he was
lazy. He testified that she told him
she thought the animal had per-
spired only enough to relieve him
self, but that at Staley he perspired
more freely and had trouble getting
his breath DIR. Wegner testified
that he at once made a superficial ex-
animation and was satisfied that the
horse was in a critical condition, and
that Miss White left for Pullman be-
fore he had made a more thorough
examination of the animal, that the
death of the horse was due to heat
exhaustion, caused by heat and eXer-
ton, and the symptoms were ner-
vcus excitement, rapid but weak
heart action. rapid respiration and
trembling caused by poor circulation.
He stated that the maximum amount
OF stimulants administered to the
animal had no effect, and that after
the horse died he performed a post
norton examination, finding no
changes in the internal organs. and
nothing to indicate that the animal
was not in good condition before the
drive. In reply to the question pro-
pounded by Mr.. Mathews if the state
ment published in the Pullman Trib-
une to the effect that the fat had
melted from the intestines of the
horse was correct, the witness testi-
fled that it was not and that he had
made no such statement to anybody.
George Muir, formerly proprietor
of the Palace stable and owner of
the horse in question testified that
the horse had good life, was spirited
and above the average traveller: that
| II was about 3 miles from Wawawai
to Staley, and that it ordinarily took
team of horses hitched to a single
buggy about one and a half hours to
travel from Wawawai to the forks
of the road above the canyon. In re-
ply 70 Mr. Mathews questions he
testified that while he was in the
livery business he never permitted
one of his single horses to go to the
river and denied that "Ruply" was
a short distance horse.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27

Bustness-Iike Pviuting. 80 fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., rs
John r.-st Pm. Main 149s or City BASS
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
DEYOTEES OF
SILENT GAME
TO MEET HERE
WOmen's Whist League TOurna-
ment Will Bring Together
y Crack Players of Country
DETROITERS TO ENTER
BIG TROPHY EVENTS
Attractive Five.Day Program
Will Furnish Excitement
and Hard Work

About 800 women minister's, with a
N'fair sprinkling OF men. representing
almost every section OF the United
States and the larger cities OF Ontario
will attend the annual meeting OF the
Woman's Whist league. to be held In
the Hotel Cadillac. April 2S-May 2.
This organization. which annually
brings together the crack players, both
Zen and women OF the great silent
card game, which, it's devotees claim,
furnishes a more severe mental dis
cipline than delving into Euclid's prob
lens. follows the usual plan Of meet
ing In the home city OF the president,
this office at present being filed by
Mrs. Charles +. Bielman, Of Detroit,
one OF the best known minister's in
the country.
An attractive program Is presented
for the five days Of the convention.
There will BIO progressive pair games
each morning and evening, with the
trophy events spread over practically
the whole tournament. AS rule the
trophy games, which are for pairs or
teams OF four, attract the stronger
players. while those desiring less
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27

strenuous play enter the open pair
events. The trophy events include
the Washington, Cavendish, Boston,
Pittsburgh and Quaker City trophies,
the Omaha cup, the combination team
and pair tourney and special game
for mixed pairs who have previously
won top scores. With the exception
OF the special game and the pair and
team tourney. trophy events are con-
fined to women players, the men. who
are merely guests Of the Woman's
Whist league, being confined TO the
open games.
A big bridge tournament "a planned
for Saturday. the day following the
close ow the whist meeting.
Detroit has undoubtedly more
strong women minister's than any other
city OF its size on the continent and
: there will be several local entries for
the big trophy events.
Mrs. Mary Reed Bennett, president
Of the Schon Gluck Whist club, or
Detroit. Is chairman OF the tourna-
laent committee, and Detroit ladies'
are represented literally on all the
other committees.
I'VE have spent a great deal or
time on preparations. and indications
are for the most successful tourna-
ment in the history OF the league,
says Mrs. Bielman, the president
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
TELLS OF DESTRUCTION
i OF HOME IN OMAHA

/, Mrs. c. j. Barthel, No. 1861 Second
ave- has just received letter from
her niece, Mrs Luxe Heney, OF
Omaha. advising her OF the destruc.
ton OF the Heney home. Mrs. Heney
and her husband were at the home of
her parents in another part of the
city when the cyclone broke. and they
escaped injury. only the section OF
the city in which their own home
was located being demolished. In the
letter. Mrs. Heney says In part:
Our apartment Is covered with
: glass and is soaked with water Sky
light and roof are In Oh the dining
room. II we had been home we would
have been killed, because the storm
happened right at supper time Q
o'clock"
Mrs. Heney, accompanied by her
.parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. T
Riepen. OF Omaha. visited at the home
OF Mrs. Darthel. year ago last July
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
Society
Personal
-FashioslD

dows being especially rood foe lDNG
able display. For the opening ~.
windows are beautifully dressed v11&
fashionable suits. coats. frocko oo~'
hats. Hfe-i1ke wax models uhOVGD
OF the handsome dresses to por6ot
tion. The paneled woodwork - q
Cirassian walnut and proves N -
fective background for the vivid eot'
ors with which the spring fAshioa9
abounc. M
Women's dress accessories Of al
kinds are shown on the ground nOor.
the arrangement of the different De-
partments being convenient and Ar
tistic. On the second floor are the
suits, built-in cabinets providing dust
proof receptacles for the hanging o.
suits and coats, the doors Of the
cabinets having full-length mirrors.
The display of new suits, coats au1
gowns for street and afternoon wear
Is very large. and every possible taste
should find 1t possible to be satis000
In the Himelhoch collection.
The dainties of French gray walls.
background for the third door md
linery showroom. where hats of every
conceivable design, trimming "a
color may be found. The chapeoux
include imported and domestic modeIo
from noted makers. and creations
made expressly TO carry the Himel-
hoch tag.
In q dainty white room. With briI-
liant lights, tho whole not unlike =
ballroom In style and dn1sh, the
fourth floor offers unique place -
which to show evening, reception aD4
dainty day costumes and gowns.
The new store has been crowded
with visitors ever since the doors
were thrown open to the public early
Wednesday morning. Details Of the
remaining four floors include large
space on the nth floor for the com
fort and convenience OF the store en-
ployes.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27

PROPOSALS FOR WOOD. FORAGE.
ETC - chief Quarterfnaster's Office.
Federal kuiiding. Chicago, III, March
celved here until IL a. IN. April 25,
1913. for furnishing supplies mentioned
~ posts In Central Department during
fiscal year commencing July I. 1913.
Information furnished upon appiica-
ton. col. A. L. SAITH, G. q. M--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs Burnham s. Colburn, who has
been in the south for fortnight, vii
return the end of the week.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thayer McMil
Ian, who have been in the south and
are now In New York, will return tc
Detroit the first OF the week.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Parsons, OF New
York, who recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Holsendegen, Of Crosse
Pointe, left Detroit. 10 sail from New
York for trip to Algiers and south
ern Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Newcomb, ST.,
will give a reception, Thursday even
ing, In their home. No. 625 Woodward
ave. for the members OF the Church
Of Our Father, to meet the Rev. Willis
A. Moore and Mrs. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Widman were
among the Detroit passengers booked
TO sail from New York. Thursday
morning on the North German Lloyd
steamer, Grosser Kurfurst. for Cuba
Panama and the West Indies.
o
A musicale consisting Of compost
tons by Fred Field Billiard. will be
given, Sunday evening, March 30. IN
the Church Of Our Father, under the
direction Of Marshall Pease. Mr.. Bull
lard is a well-known and gifted Amer.
lean composer.
90
The Indian Village Tennis club will
give card party, Tuesday evening,
April /. in the reception rooms of the
Frederick Stearns & Co. laboratory
for the purpose Of raising money TO
furnish the clubs new quarters on
pa rLpr.ava
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27

A. Bonham Bell, the young man
VINO makes such a striking appear
ance as the English nobleman in The
musical satire. The American Girl.
in the Miles this week. comes honest
ly by his military bearing. He spent
seven years in the service of Uncle
Sam and was honorably discharged
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27

with the rank of Lieutenant. In the
cavalry division. Mr.. Bell was in
China during the boxer uprising. ana
received severe wound in the knee.
He served all through the Spanish
war, spending some time In the Phil
ippines. Bell was the first to sing
The Holy City" In English. In the
city OF Manila The uniform Mr.. Bell
wears in the finale of The American
Girl" is the one he wore all through
the Spanish war and he prizes II
highly. He can still show the marks
OF bullets that came dangerously near
piercing his anatomy.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
HIMELHOCH FIRM
in FINE new HOME
Eight-Story Building, Just Com
pleted. Splendidly Equipped
For Display Of Goods

Detroit has added one more modern
and attractive shop for the display
and sale OF womens wear, in the new
Himelhoch store. on Woodward-ave..
just north of the present Himelhoch
esta attainment. and the informal open.
ing took place Wednesday.
The building has been In process OF
former stores having been RACED To
the ground and an entirety new and
1reproof building put up. The build
ing Ia eight stories high. although
only four floors are open to the pub
lie, AZ yet. The main entrance and
window arrangement present as hand
some ava attractive an appearance
as any store on the avenue, the win
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
WOMAN Is VICTIM OF
BICYCLE BANDITS

Bicycle bandits are the latest TO
come to the notice OF the police.
Bertha Missing, of No. 10 Richter-st.,
reports that as she was crossing Yer
mont-ave.. at Putnam-ave... Wednes-
day afternoon. two mere youths on
bicycles rode close mp 10 her. and one
snatched her hand bag containing
$l.75. and. rode away. She screamed.
and some pedestrians chased the
youths. but could not catch them.
|, Neither OF the boys was more than i6
years old. she says
Now York is tho greatest market for
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27

Son Prsmting Done Right. Times
Prsntiss Co. 10 John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27

a delightful dance was given in tn,
roof garden OF the Hotel fuller, Tues
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27

The pantomime, The Holy City,
and musical numbers by Miss Muriel
/ Ridgway, soprano, and Prof. Wuerth,
will be given, Thursday evening. in
the North Woodward Methodist
/ church, in connection with q w. c..
T. u. married ladies' medal contest.
%
The Political Equality and Civic
league will be addressed by the Very
Rev. Dean Samuel s. Marquis, In the
regular meeting, Tuesday afternoon,
April /, In the Elliott-TaylorWoo lfen-
den cafe. Miss Minnie Booth will play
piano solos.
Miss Faith Sanford, daughter OF
Lieut.-Col J. c. Sanford, OF the Y. 8.
| Engineering corps, stationed In De-
troit, and formerly of Philadelphia,
will be married in the latter city,
, April Z, to Reginald Spear. paymas.
ter of the naval training station, al
Great Lakes. Ill.
| PlanQuette's opera, "The Chimes OF
Normandy" will be presented by a
cast Of principals and chorus number
ing 90. Sunday afternoon and evening,
March 80, and Monday afternoon,
March 81, In st. Johns school hall,
under the direction Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. p Holderness.
The annual post-Lenten dancing
party Of Holy Redeemer Greys will be
given Wednesday evening, April 2. in
Riverside temple. In addition to the
services OF a full string orchestra for
dancing, vocal numbers will be given
by Gordon L. Goyette, Harvey B.
Wilds and Miss Marion Kennedy.
Supper will be served at midnight.
| 80
| Francis l.. York, director OF the De
troit Conservatory of Music, will. give
an illustrated talk on Musical ap-
preciation," Sunday afternoon, March
80, In the Century building, as the
chief number of the program arranged
for the pleasure OF young business
women and their friends. Miss Patrice
Fisher will play several piano mum.
bers.
| Prof. Roy c. Andrews, Of New York.
assistant curator OF mammalogy OF
| the American Museum OF Natural His
tory. will give an illustrated talk
| Thursday evening, in the Museum OF
Art, on his personal experiences, I'm
camera hunting for whales I'm Alaska.
japan, Korea and the South Seas.
! Prof. Andrews comes TO Detroit under
the auspices OF the Detroit Zoologica al
\ society.
| o.
! East Side chapter Of the Detroit
Housewives league on "Wednesday.
opened a cooperative store az No. $40
Kercheval-ave. Mrs H. r. Hender.
shott and Mrs. Ward Cruikshanks.
members OF the chapter. are giving
their services graiultously for the
present. The store Will he omen for
business Wednesdays. Thursdays and
Fridays only, with two auto deliveries
a day.
a delightful dance was given In the
roof garden OF the Hotel fuller. Tues.
4 day evening, by DR.. and Mrs. L. T.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27

New York Is tho greatest market for
California fruit
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04
SAYS NEVER SAW ATTEMPT
 TO BRlBE A LEGISLATOR

There are many st;ii to be examined and 1t is believed that the questions after awhile will bs directed to find what has bssn done by lobbyists at . distance from the national capital. it IS openly said that lobby need not exist ;n the halls of congress itself to prove that 1t is at work.
 President Wilson did not cay that the lobby was right in Washington and what he undoubtedly meant was that influences of a most powerful kind are being used to defeat the tariff proposals. This could moan that in flusnees are at work anywhere else and many think the necessity for hold. ing an investigation is not present. Senator Kenyon Of Iowa testified to- day that the social lobbying bsinv carried out in Washington justified
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nusgst Service.
 WASHINGTON. June 3-Giv'np evi. dsnes today Senator Psnross. PsnnsyI- van;a. declared that in 16 ysars ef OK. psrisncs in the national legislature hc had never seen one attempt made to improperly influence . msmbsr of either the senate or the house Of rep ressotativss. This evidence was given before the committee which 10 invest satirs the charge of lobbying made by the president 'n connection with the tariff bill. The others who have been examined up to the prsssnt are al-
 most unanimous in declaring that no improper influences have bssn ussd ii connection with the tariH and soms have even stated that no lobby ;n the strict meaning of the word has been maintainsd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WAsGiN0rON. June 3.-Ths sub committee on territories has agreed to report the Alaska bill along ths lines laid down by the Jonss bill mainly. it provides for the construc. ton of a railroad and tor the ap- pointmsnt Of commission to ba known as the Aiaska comr;sson which vii, work under the direction of Prssi. dent Wilson. This commission will have full charge of the construction and operation of the road or roads until eonqrsss orders otherwise. Ths
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, June 3.-rhs sub. committee of the senate has again put livestock, wheat and oats on the free iist in difference 10 the wishes of the president. This is one of the most remarkable occurrences connected with the present fight about the tariff ss it shsws that the svb. committee is ready to defy the tremendous epPosi. ton of the cattle raissrs and grain growers in order to support the tariff policy of the administration.
 Tho three articles namsd were placed on the free Iist in the beginning but were removed bse.uss ef the smerts Of the people interested ir keeping . tariff on the imported srains and cattle.
 The placing es them on the free lis' is certain te reopen tho fight and ne enc could dars st the present tins ts
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04

to head off the poaehins fleet. The other cutters in Alaska watsrs are also expected to receive instructions to aid in the work.
 The source Of the news is not known hsrs but the papers have no hasita- ton in declaring that the raid ;s about to be made and that the Japanese poaehers have already started on thsis voyage from the Japanese coast. lt ,s most likely that all the cutters available will be sent to the Pribilon isands where the seal fisheries are prineip ipaily located.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-04

Special NuvVst osevisA
 OAKLAND, Juno 4.-That a fleet of Japanese poachin0 vessels are now on the way to raid the coast of Aiaska and make . clean sweep of the seals on various points of the coast is the inform alton which has been received by the government and preparations gre already being made to head of the provisrs.
 The cutter Theti. ..L.Gh is now here has received rush orders for over hauling at once and to proceed to Be- attle from which point she will start