davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
PASTORS SAY COURT
WAS MISINFORMED
Revs. j. p. Huget and F. f.
Fitchett Tell of Comments on
Gilman Case

"Glinnan's name was not mentioned
by me, In my Sunday sermon" said
the Rev. Frank Foster titcnett. of
the Grand River-ave. Methodist
church. when his attic ntion was drawn
to Judge Phelan's threat to hold In
contempt OF court anyone who utters
from the pulpit, statements "pre-judg-
ing persons on trial In his court.
In the excerpts from my sermon,
as published in the newspapers. gen.
eral statements were 30 grouped as
to put a meaning into them and q
bearing upon the pending case now
Oh trial. that was not my intention"
said Mr.. Fitchett. while | men,
toned Mr.. Mcnamara by name. my
remarks with regard to the manner
in which expert. and criminal lawyers
handle cases were applied In gen
eral"
The Rev. j. Percival Huget. OF the
First Congregational church, who
was mentioned with Mr.. Fitchett by
Attorney Mcnamara. in court. Wed
nesday, as having denounced my
client, Mr.. Gilman. and myself" also
refused to comment on Judge Phel-
ans utterance beyond saying that the
Judge had been "misinformed."
I'm my sermon Sunday did not
mention anyone by name" said DR..
Huget. II was discussing q public
matter and I maintain that what I
said was perfectly true I said: The
public Of Detroit, for the sake of the
good name Of the city. has a right
to know whether the parties In the
aldermanic graft cases are innocent
or guilty. and the trial of the parties
should proceed to the end instead Of
being delayed as has been the fact
since the Information was first laid
against the parties over q year ago. I"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
$l,lO0 in LOOT
FOUND IN HOME
OF SALOON MAN
Cigars and Chewing Gum We're
Stolen From Wagons Two
Weeks Ago
SAM HARRIS AND TWO
SONS ARE ARRESTED
Former Claims He Was Asked to
Store Stuff by Total
Strangers

About $1,l0O worth OF tobacco,
cigars, cigarettes and chewing gum,
stolen when wagons belonging to John
Fitzgerald, Of No. 816 Kirby-sve. west,
and o. Umanski. No. LAG Benton.st.,
were driven away, Oct. /, was found
by Detectives Golden, Rick, Belone
and Steinhebel, Thursday morning, In
the home OF Sam Harris, No. 1872
Eliot-st
Harris, who owns a saloon at No.
610 st. Antoine-st., aud mis- two sons.
Louis, aged 22. and David. aged 20.
bartenders in their fathers saloon,
were locked up on the charge Of re-
ceiving stolen property.
The detectives received a tip that
stolen tobacco was In possession OF
the Harris family. Detective Golden
went to Harris, Thursday morning.
and said: Harris, we've got two
fellows who stole q lot Of tobacco.
They say you have It,"
Harris took the ofYicers to his home.
and two auto patrol loads Of chewing
and smoking tobacco. cigars. cigar
cites. chewing gum and other smok-
ers' articles were found hidden In the
ond floor, and In four closets in the
house.
Harris said: 1.-TWO men came to
me and said their wagon broke down
and they wanted me to store the stun.
l have never seen them since"
Fitzgerald, whose wagon was driven
away. and later found with all OF the
stock missing, Is one-armed man,
whose entire fortune was invested In
the tobacco. He was heartbroken
when he reported his loss to the po-
lice. He will now get his stock back.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
POLICE COURT. JURORS
FOR NOV. SELECTED

The following have been selected a.
police court jurors for November:
Olin s. Johnson. No. Sc Rowena-st !;
A. n. Miller, No. 90 Baldwin-ave; Ar
thur Baker, No. 1881 Jos. Campau-ave;
Albert Newison, No. 274 Fifth-st
John Keller. No. 2164 Jos. Campau-ave. I:
Ralph Blum, No 1850 Oakland-ave. /;
VIM Tones, No. 64S Moran-st. John
Frances. No. 10l1 Sheridan-ave.; Chas.
Hegner. No. 700 Brooklyn-ave.: owen
Kelly, No. So Brookiyn,avs; James
nelly. No. 514 Fourth-st; VIM. Murphy.
No. 1853 Helen-ave.: VIM. Mauer. No. $40
ave. ThOs. Golden, No
1898 Vinewood ave; Donald Miller, No
106 Eliot-st.: Fred MECH. No. $40 Bald
win-ave.: Thos. g. Duncan. No. 765 Till
man-ave.; Luman w. GoodenouGh, No.
$50 Seminole-ave.; Frank Bauer: No.
GARFIELD ave
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
SECOND VOLTURNO CASE
NARROWLY AVOIDED

NEW YORK, Oct. ia thrilling
story of fight against fire which
ragged in the hunks OF the Royal Dutch
West Indian mail steamer Jan Van
NASSAU. was told by officers OF the
boat when she arrived here, today,
from the West Indies.
The fire broke out in the coal bunk
ers shortly after the steamer sailed
from Amsterdam, Oct 4. 1t spread to
the cargo and forehold and ragged for
four days.
The Jan Van Nassau had but one
passenger on board.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
Bribery Tale Features
BLOOD R1tua/" Hear1uq

KIEV. Russia, Oct. ia tale of
bribery was injected into the ritual
murder" trial this afternoon by Vera
Cheberyak. mother Of Eugene and
Valentine Cheberyak, the dead play.
mates Of Andrew Yushinsky. She
testiged that the journalist Brush-
kovsky, told her tnat ner husband
would lose his position In the Kiev
postofice. unless the Cheberyaks,
parents and children, helped to run
down the murderers of Yushinsky.
Furthermore. she said, Brushkovsky
offered her a large sum OF money to
take her abroad, II she would assume
the guilt of Andrews death.
The Cheberyak woman also swore
that Margolin, lawyer for Bells, Of
fered her $4,000. II she would say
she killed the Christian boy.
Today's witnesses, though testify
ing for the prosecution. tended to
strengthen the contention of the de-
tense that the killing of Andrew
Yushinsky was the result of a con-
spiracy and that the indictment Of
the Jew. .Mendel Bells. was brought
about by the same conspirators.
There was more evidence given
that Eugene and Valentine Cheberyak,
the last children to see Yushirsky
alive. who have since died, we're MUIR
dered by those seeking TO convict
Bells.
I.udmilla Cheberyak. sister OF the
two dead children. testified that she
had seen Bells kidnap Andrew, but
her testimony was fatty contradicted
by Eudovic Nakonetchny, another
child. The Cheberyak girl is the child
OF Vera Cheberyak. police charac.
ter Of the neighborhood, whom wit
nesses have alleged was In the con.
spiracy.
Polistchuk. detective, who. dur.
Ing his testimony. interrupted the
court to smoke a cigarette. saying he
felt faint. swore than Krassovsky,
formerly head Of the Kiev detective
service. poisoned the Cheberyak chill
dren by giving them poisoned cakes
krassovsky was removed from ONCE
for making alleged unsatisfactory re-
ports on the cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
RUSSIA DENOUNCED
AS MORAL LEPER

CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. 16.-Russis
should be regarded as moral leper
by other nations because of its treat.
ment OF the Jews, declared Rabbi Da.
vid Phillipson. In an address on Tho
tragedy OF the Jew" here today Re.
ferring to the trial of Mendel Bells
for alleged ritual murder Rabbi Phil
lipson said:
The Bells case Is proof conclu
sive that Russia should be considered
an outcast by the civilized nations of
the world"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17

The Ohio State Journal has been
rebuked for saying that a number
Of prominent citizens Of Milwaukee
were poisoned by eating boiled cab
bage. The honey-tongued defender
Of the cabbage is the editor OF the
Gallipolis' CO., Tribune. who assures
the State Journal that the poison
was not in the cabbage. but was
some foul ingredient put with 1t In
the pot, or maybe In a side dish. A
man who would spread suspicion
abroad about this sweet and tooth
some vegetable would scatter scandal
about the lily. damn the violet with
faint praise and just as like as not
find fault with bread pudding and
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
CONGRESSIONAL PROTEST
ASKED FOR IN BELLS CASE;
CHURCH CONDEMNS TRIAL

missions with secretary to direct
the work. 1t provided for thorough
study OF the immigration problem with
q view OF helping the foreigners In the
United States.
Action on the question Of an Amer
lean pope" for the Episcopal church Is
held mp at present on the calendar OF
the house Of bishops.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
Mrs, RInollno Divorced.

MILWAUKEE,. wis, Oct. i6.-The
wisconsin Trust company here today
received securities valued at 1905, 900.
the income from which will 60 to the
support OF Mrs. Della Ringing, of
Baraboo. Wis.,, wife of the circus pro-
prietor. granted a divorce at Madison
yesterday. In her complaint Mrs.
Ringing alleged cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
81 STILL BURIED
IN WELSH COAL NINE

CARDIFF. Wales, Oct. 16.-Rescu.
ers. today. continued to work in the
wrecked Universal colliery, despite the
fact that there were no signs of any
of the entombed miners being alive.
The bodies Of So have been recov.
cred and 371 are still in the mine.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17

The sultante Of Zanzibar embraces
the islands Of Zanzibar and Pemba,
with several small islands in the ad-
Sacent waters. and a strip OF land ten
miles in depth running along the
littoral Of British East Africa. This
strip Is politically and economically
under the government OF British East
Afr'~a.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
WHITLOCK NAMED
AN AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE NOM
ination Of Brand Whitlock az min
lister to Belgium. will be sent to the
senate today or tomorrow, according
to White house announcement. The
mayor of Toledo has been held per-
soma grata, by Belgium.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
Sunerin' SuMra0ets!

What's happening about the dinner,
Mary?
'Fraid there amt going to be none,
sir!
What? No dinner!
No sir. The missus as come 'ome
from Jail. sir. an ct heverything in
the 'ouse,-London Opinion.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
SPECIAL TRIP TO BUFF
FALO

FALO
via d. & c. Line Steamer City
of Cleveland ILL.,, Sunday,
October Irregular three trips
weekly thereafter, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at
500 p. m. Steamer is well
heated and ventilated, and as
comfortable as our moderE
hotels.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Congres.
sional protest In behalf Of the Amert
can people against alleged attempts
At Kiev. Russia, to defame the prin.
ciples of the Jewish religion through
the ritual murder trial Of Mendel
BELLS. will be requested in a resolu-
ton by Rep. SABBATH, Of Illinois, he an
nounced today. SABBATH will also ask
congress to instruct Secretary OF
State Bryan Immediately to protest
to the cars government.
The Illinois congressman represents
the west side district OF Chicago. q
constituency largely composed Of Rus.
sian Jews.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17

f.1saness-likc Pp:ssAnA. No fuss and
no feafners. The plain. neat Kind tina
looks right. Tlmes PPintsW4 Co.. lb
John R.-st Phone Main f>eG
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
Rep. SABBATH Wants Bryan In
structed to Lodge Formal Re-
mOnstrance Against "BlOod
Ritual Trial.
EPISCOPALIANS APPEAL TO
HEAD OF GREEK CHURCH
Memorial, Strongly CondemninQ
Persecution of Jews, Will Be
Sent to Metropolitan

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Miss Jane
Addams, OF Hull house, and Mrs.
Ellie Flagg Young, superintendent
OF the Chicago public schools, will
speak at . mass meeting Sunday,
IN protest against the trial Of
Mendel BELLS, at kiev.
~ am doing all can 70 assist
In thls protest movement" said
Miss Adams, today, because !
feel that n 10 the Christian reiIo-
Ion which 10 on trial. OF course.
the aeeusatIon 10 made against
the entire Jewish race, and We all
know u 10 absurd"
The charge Of ritual murder
against Mendel Bells 10 . blot on
the Christian people all over the
world" said Mrs.. Young. at 10
q charge that only q government
like Russia would dare to make"
Judge Edward o. Brown, Of the
appellate court, will preside at
the mass meeting.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17

Would BE HoFse 1h)ot
for Blass: 4 Herr = -

y Fire. supposed 20 be Of ineng
origin, destroyed 1000 fest q
and barn. owned BY the HeED =
bach Lumber Co., Fourth - C
aves.. early Thursday mornlnG q
about $500 damage.
Someone stole horse from
barn, the other morning. and . W~
man fired several shots It Oo
tive. The horse was recoyosoA n
Oficials OF the lumber company
lieve that the horse thief set 1y4 X
the barn, for revenge. IA
no feathers. The plain, peat hl1A &
looks right. TaDoD pyone11D O. II
John R.-st Phone Main 1lee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-27

lower court denied his plea of habeas
corpus. and his defense is based upon
the ground that the Italian govern
ment, having ignored certain provisions
of the extradition treaty with the Unit
ed States, that treaty is no longer bind
ing, and does not authorize the Pres
ident to turn over to Italy alleged
criminals of American nationality.
President Wilson "wore the green"
on st. Patrick day. He had assupplv
of shamrocks for his friends that were
sent him by John Redmond. the leader
of the home rule forces in the British
Parliament.
Representative Cary of Wisconsin, at
the twelfth annual banquet of the
Shamrock Club, last Monday, emphasl-
ed the important part that the Irish
hold in the government of this country,
and pointed out that in the next House
of Representatives there will be more
than hundred Irishmen.
To Miss Elizabeth Howry, daughter
of Judge Howry of the Court of Claims,
belongs the distinction of giving the
first large dinner, followed by dancing,
in honor of the Misses Wilson, daugh-
ters of the President. The dinner was
given at the Chevy Chase Club, in which
MIR. Wilson recently declined honorary
membership.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-27

man present allowed herself to be tied?
Brave leader of a so-called cult; the
medium of spirits who were evidently
afraid to ply their arts in the presence
of one Christian woman who opposed
them. What kind of spirits were thevl
Powerful, weren't they? What is the
use IN trying to investigate? The me-
dunn will not be investigated unless he
can make his own terms, and one of his
essentials is darkness. Is that honest?
There is no honesty and "Spiritualist"
knows it, or else he is ''judicially blind"
or is so deluded that he can believe lie
If Splritualist had been honest enough
to construe the English language cor
rectly he would never have made the
statement that / denied that they open
ed their meetings with Scripture and
prayer. That is not what denied at
all. NV answer to that was, docs that
sanctifY what follows?"
To his declaration that he had heard
lectures by the spirits that are equal
if not superior to any ever listened to in
any orthodox church," | said / had
lone objection. that is, it is not true. "
But | would expect him to juggle SEN
fences, misrepresent the truth and if
possible deceive the very elect by false
hood. That is the legitimate result of
fakirs who go about the country to play
their tricks on gulible subjects, and
when honest investigation is made fatty
refuse to be subjected to legitimate
tests and honest trials by saving the
spirits won't work and hence the meet
ing is off.
HE has read his Bible! Good.
hope he will read it more; but would
suggest that he read it, not to confirm
his notions, but to get the spirit anc
meaning of the Word. that he may sub.
NIT to its precepts and accept it's teach
ings. HAM.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-27
NOW WATCH IT WORK

President Wilson has called an extra
session of Congress for April Z. We
will now be given an exhibition of how
to reduce the tariff to meet the peoples
wishes" while maintaining sufficient
revenue to fill the congressional pork
barrel. While our new government
leaders are wrestling with tariff sched-
ules, one cannot help recalling how re-
Gently they have scandalized all thought
full observers by their lavish and, in
many instances. unjustifable appropria-
tons. No such disgraceful pork
barrel" appropriation bill has ever gone
through Congress as the one recently
enacted by the grace of gentlemen who
made their late campaign on a plea of
governmental economy and efficiency
Some of the best and wisest of the
Democratic Congressman did have the
courage to protest against the disgrace
fCl proceedings and to denounce it in
unmeasured terms. But too many were
hungry and hoggish for protests to stay
the raid on the Treasury. Now, let
these gentlemen face the pleasant O.
prospect of making a popular reduction
in tariff revenue, while keeping the
Treasury up to the mark of paying
their lavish bills.
A good illustration of the pork
barrel" business is the recent appro-
pration of 800, 600 for each of several
Maryland towns, with which to build
postotfice. Think of a $50, 900 post
office in town of eight to ten thousand
peoplel A moments reflection will show
the utter absuritY Of such an appro-
priation. That is twice as much as the
cost of their court houses buildings
which house the whole office machinery
and force OF the county and the court
room beside.
When the constituents Of Congress-
man Whitacre, of Ohio, asked him to
get them one of these 100000 buildings
that were being grabbed for he sent
them the following letter:
"You ask me to join IN this raid on
Treasury and to prove to you that
Us liar, a hypocrite and demagogue
when charged Mr.. Kennedy (his op-
ponen) with extravaganza. You pro-
TESS to be business men. Not one of
you would do in your business what you
demand that do for the public bus
mess. Cecil Wing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-27

which Miss Winifred has been suffering
from. Miss Bong will remain in Cum
berland under the care of DR.. Johnson
for several days.
Misses Mary and Ruth Stanton, of
Little Crossing, entertained number
of guests at a sunptuous turkey feast
on Easter Sunday.
Messrs. Dennis and Leon Kurtz spent
several days of last week at Addison as
guests of their brother Amos, who has
been critically ill for several months.
John A. Younkin has been ill for over
a week, but is now better.
Mrs. T. Mcdonnell returned to Elk
Lick, after spending several weeks
with her friend, Miss Kurtz.
U. o. Blocher, who has been spending
the past six weeks at Hot Springs,
Arkansas. has returned home very
much improved in health
Messrs. A. T. Shirer. Harry Van
sickle, VIM. Regar and Robert Miller
motored to Grantsville one day last
week and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
W. E. Stanton.
Miss Icle Friend and Albert Enlow,
of Friendsville, were Easter guests of
Miss Friends sister, Mrs. N. R. WEIGH.
Miss Margaret Brown has returned
to Grantsville, after spending the win
ter with friends in Cumberland.
Miss Mae Blocher, who is attending a
business college at Pittsburgh, Pa, is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-27
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
Especial Corr. OF The REpuB1lcAx.1

Washington, D. c., March 20, 1913.
The text of the Presidents call for
extra session, April 7th, pleases the
members of both houses. He leaves it
to Congress to determine what meas
ures are necessary for the requirements
of public interests.
1t has become known that the propos-
ed tariff bill may be submitted to the
President, even before it is sent to the
House, so that the members may get
an idea of his views before passing the
bill.
The Presidents first special message
will probably deal only with the tariff:
but many believe that he will send other
messages later, beaNng on the need for
currency and trust legislation.
The extra session of the Senate, which
began on March 4th, has completed its
work and adjourned sine die. All the
Presidents nominations were confirmed
except that of DR.. Neill, for commits
sioner of labor, against which protests
were filed. Mr.. Wilson will make no re-
cess appointments. as he does not con-
slider it consonant with good govern
ment to appoint men to office, requiring
confirmation of the Senate, when chat
body is not in session. Names of prob
able appointees NAV become known in
a semi official way but no formal an
nouncements will be made until the
names are presented to Congress for
confirmation.
John Basset Moore, professor of in
ternational law in Columbia University.
and former assistant secretary of State
under Cleveland and Mckinley, has been
appointed councillor of the State Depart
ment. 1t will be part of Mr.. Moore's
duty to draft replies to complaints of
foreign governments, and the framing
of reply to Great Britain on the
Panama Canal controversy will de-
volve upon him.
One cabinet officer has already given
up in despair the task of seeing in per-
son all applicants for Offices. Secretary
McAdoo confesses that it takes all his
time and leaves none for important
public business. He has been COM
PEELED to make a public statement
telling applicants to present their claims
by letter through the mails.
The Supreme Court has granted an
injunction against the Postmaster Cen
eral forbidding him from criminal ,pro-
secution of newspapers for failure to
comply with the new publicity law
which requires the publication of the
owners names, circulation and other
facts.
Attorneys for Porter Charlton have
filed their brief in the Supreme Court.
This is Charlton's last hope of escaping
extradition to Italy for the murder of
his wife. at Lake Como, in 1910. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-27

spending her Easter vacation with rela-
tives at this place.
Mrs. Ellen Blocher is spending sever
al weeks with her son Llewellyn at
Swissvale, Pa.
Mrs. Susan burst and son, Henry
Baker. entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Loechel and children at Easter
dinner.
A number of town people attended
mass at Avilton on Easter morning.
Misses Helen Beachy and Beulah Get
ty were guests of the Misses Engle, of
Englewood, on Monday.
Among the young people home from
their respective colleges for Easter are
DIN and Viola Broadwater, John Engle
and Angela Getty.
Mrs. Bert Zeller and Mrs. Chas.
Getty were visitors at Clarence
LoechePs sugar camp on Thursday.
This was Mrs. Zellers's first glimpse
into the delights of sugar making and
the trip was both novel and pleasing.
Misses Marie Jordan and Edith
Smouse spent the week end at Avilton.
Henry A. Schaefer will hold sale of
part his personal property on April LIST,
at the Yoder Farm after which he and
his wife will procure rooms in town.
Mrs. Irene Hayes and little son Emer-
son are spending several days at Mid
land, Md, as guests of Mrs. Hayes
lister, Mrs. S. C. Grady.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-27
Mrs. G. C. Keller is somewhat better
after a serious indisposition of two
weeks.
KOdaKS.

Winter is a good time to Kodak as
well as in summer. We can supply
your wants in the Eastman Kodak line
at prices ranging from 81 to $40. All
necessary accessories always on hand
and guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. OAKLAND PHARMACY, Oak
land. Md. Adv. SOFT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-27

Wilson would endeavor to leave with
you.
Thanking you in advance for this OPP
portunity, am, Very truly,
E. S. WEST.
Oakland, Md, March %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-27
The Neso HUDSONS

are sold at the price everywhere No dealer has
advantage over any other dealer All agree maintain the
price, which for the fact that hand HUD
son cars always sell for higher proportion of their original
cost than do other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-27

Since have paid the same price there is no basis of
valuation if you wish to resell the car.
You should avoid the dealer who cuts his prices
You cannot afford patronze automobile dealer or
manufacturer who prosperous of as much
value once having been represented in the community
longer is sold there.
If dealers split their profits they must sooner or later 90
out of business They stand back of the with the
service it should have
And after all, that is the biggest item to consider Don't
buy any that does carry with it complete service
from the dealer.
By securing POO discount you put yourself in
position pay double that apparent saving in repair and
service charges, before the year closes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-27

See the Triangle on the Radiator