davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
BAKERSFIELD.

The townswomen are invited to 4
union meeting of the Womcn's Mis-
sionary societies of the Congregations
al ana Methodist Churches at Mrs. l."
~ Browns Wodnos iay afternoon,
January 5, at 2:30 Some features OF
the meeting will be dolls representing
the religions of China; paper on
Chinese women; "Thc New China !;
extracts from "China's New Dag; and
vocal and Instrumental solos.-The
Kings Heralds meet Saturday with
Master Charlie HINT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

Martin and daughter. Marguerite OF
Richford, are passing few days with
Mrs. Martins sister Mrs. David Baker
ana family.-Mr and Mrs. Henry Mes
sler with their family spent CHRISTMAS
day with MI. and Mrs. Jerry Murray In
1ectorvillc
Mr. and Mrs. u. u. r. Borthwick are
the parents Of a daughter born SATURDAY.
School opened in the thrcc-corner dis
trict Monday with Agnes Le Feree as
teacher.-Thc weekly cottage meeting VIII
he al Fred pnropto'c Friday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
BEAVER.

Thomas Laughlin returned Monday
evening from North Dakota where he
has been for several months $. w.
Brush ana family returned Monday
from Littloton, N. H., whore they ha u
visited brother for few days.
II. Caswell was in Cambridge Tues
day Miss Sarah Leach is with her
sister In St Adams Miss Elizabeth
King Is visiting her aunt in Burlins-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
continued from pngc 81

ID to their home in Enosburg The m
raj of Mrs. Annctt Brewster was h'ld
from the home of Alison Swinycr Tuesday
The Rev. II. |. Kemp officiated, with IN
torment at the rorth village. Mrs. Brow
stcr was survived by a sister. Mrs. Iona
Drirkwater, of this place and a brother
Allen Mix, of Norfolk, Va.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ALBURG.

j. Marteli expects to finish laying new
steel on the Rutland Railroad between
Grand Isle and Colchester, December
81 and will spend the winter with his
family In Alburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
THURSDAY, JANUARY

Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Loukcs-W. r. Deuel. has moved his
family from the Shepard place to the
nrN.in tnnernent on Main street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
ST. ALRANS

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of this civ, f., ta,.i, VIII. So, ,'', y
g.. lur,ouucod
Thomas aud k,t. r,r...e .,.,....,,..
ON complaint of SIT. ,,.-. =, 80
NJ LOGAN uoro hn,,rd a,.a. e1 ,,', :, y
ar,o AT tbo Nt,roh .
county court an thn ot,,,., '''.'i'i''
, bouso or ul.f,,,.. ,,,1 NJ, ,''-'7
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y po,. .,,l,. .,.,,'I .,, o'Ue' Az
'''' i'Ss man TWO ana
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,u' 'Ih'I "'uEh-
'''' Nc w J." h'''"' were
-, 'I' '''''' ~ '"e W. rue on 1leh
''"' "''.T at r'-"' CLOCK
.n..' ' r,',''' was I''io'''''u oN the lSeV.
20 i'o'' D"''""Ih anu
=" "e,e present. MI
va I'll, '-.' .'o'N
where Mr.. Irish is principal of the high
q,,. ..,....a .,,.,,,,., ,........ A.. =.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
GRAND ISLE.

The Rev, MIR Angel gave an excellent
lecture Friday evening to "a very small
audience owing to tho stormy evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

'Con'inued ON pago ~,
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
SOUNDS WARNING
TOWACE-CUTTINC
TARIFF HOWLERS
Secretary of Commerce Redfield
Reiterates Words of Pres.
ident Wilson
NO BLOWS BARRED
IN COMING BATTLE
Cabinet Officer Quotes From
Circular Letter Sent Out
by Listners

WASHINGTON, May l4.-That ii Is
TO be u fight TO the finish, with no
blows barred between the admins.
tration forces and the various employ
ers, when the new tariff goes into et'
feet. is the construction placed today
on the open declaration of Secretary
of Commerce Redtield at last nights
banquet OF the employing Autograph
ers.
The atmosphere at the banquet was
decidedly hostile to the Wilson adj
ministration, although Secretary Red
field was the guest Of honor. The
Brooklyn cabinet member told the
members present that his department
was prepared TO investigate any or
ganized attempt to misrepresent the
operation of the tariff law. Then ne
said:
Il am speaking frankly, gentlemen,
because | am in possession of a cir
cular issued under the auspices OF
your own association from which
take these words, referring to the re-
duction Of the tariff on the goods in
which you are interested as pro-
ducers:
This means workmen thrown out
OF Jobs. 1t means that wages must go
down in order to compete. 1t may
mean longer hours than 4S hours a
week
III iH the final result the words |
have quoted are put into effect by you
In substantial degree. 1t may be-
come the duty Of the department OF
commerce to inquire into your bsi-
ness methods"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16

detective bureau. Every commission.
er takes a crack at that branch OF
the department. Croul did, and there
is reason 10 expect that Gillespie VIII
give the bureau his close attention.
Recently, during conversation In
the mayors Office, Gillespie re-
marked:
1T Is the function OF the police de-
partment To prevent crime. appre
bend criminals. recover stolen prop
erty and safeguard the public in every
way possible. Police business Is
like other business--it should Inn
prove from year 10 year. BY that
l mean that the efficiency OF the de-
partment should always improve. An
annual report covering every pos
sible phase of police work should be
prepared SO that the results can be
compared from year to year. BY
comparing the reports. the commits
sioner will know at once just where
TO jack up or strengthen his organ
ization' ISL
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16

letters. They were from people all
over the state who knew they were
related to him. Many OF them asked
II there wasn't something the writer's
could do for the old man. One OF
them came from woman In Grand
Rapids who declared that she was
Scheumann's cousin and stated that
the writer would be pleased to have
him come and make his home with
her for the rest OF his days. Scheu-
mann ignored all OF these.
After locating the old man here, the
attorneys In the case wrote TO attor-
neys I'm the city in Germany where
the brother was supposed TO have
died. hut received no answer. Then
they took IL up through the German
consulate and results were immedi.
ately forthcoming They learned that
the amount left is close TO 100000.
There was some doubt FOR time
as TO Scheumann being the lucky man,
br: IL was learned that his name was
exactly the same as the man mention
cd In the will of the deceased mil
'lianairp. and he was born on the date
and In the same town az the brother
Of the dead man. Other minor details
tailed, and II is now practically GER
tain that In the near future. Scheu.
mann will leave the county farm for
ever
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
Panper MhevlH Fortune
.Aud Acgnires Host Of Friends

OWOSSO, Mich, May 15.-(Spe-
cial.)-The saying When you have
money. your friends are legion, but
when you are broke. you are joke"
was never exempliHed better than In
the case Of William Scheumann, an
inmate OF the Shiawassee inhrmary'
Scheumann is the man. who Few
months ago received word from Ger
many that a brother had died aud
left him an immense fortune. He has
practically proven that he Is the one
TO whom the wealthy man In Germany
loft the money. and attorneys are
now busy arranging the details.
Scheumann worked FOR years
around here. being employed last ~
local brewery. He was unable. be-
cause OF his age 10 do much. and he
slept in the barn. A kick In the leg
by vicious horse four years ago. end
ed his usefulness and ,Scheumann
went TO the poor house. He didn't
have a friend or relative In the
world that he knew OF.
At the poorhouse Scheumann did
any thing he could. and was after
time forgotten by the people In
this city that happened TO know him.
Then came the news. through Gov
Ferris ard Rep. j y. Mcbride. OF
Shiawassee county. that man named
Scheumann had LETT a fortune tn his
brother. believed 10 be i'm this city
Rep Mcbride started search. EN-.
gagged an attorney 10 took the matter
up and located SchRpmann. Wide pub
lcity was given TO the story of the
,roophouse inmate who had been lett
a fortune.
Soon thereafter Scheumann. who
hadn't received so much as news
paper by mail for years, bsgan TO ge.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16

Charles Diapers junk shop at No PIG
Fori-st. west
Louis Straight was one OF these wit
nesses. William Nolan was another.
Straight swore that he had seen an
other man grab Oblak's purse, and
run with ii down an alley, where he
threw II away. Nolan. called 10 cor
roborate that testimony, did not APP
pear. Wednesday afternoon. and q
capias was issued for him. He came
without an arrest. Thursday
Then Charles Carpenter Barrett, car
cleaner. and acquaintance OF the other
two men. took the stand as a prose
cution witness, Thursday noon. and
swore that Straight had told him that
he had decided not TO work the next
day Qhe day OF Ortman's trial) as he
had a pretty good thing that he saw
a man pick pocket for SIS. and was
going to get $40 for helping the fellow
cut of the scrape.'
Straight, recalled denied that he
had said that TO Barret. Barrett. ex-
cluded during Straight's testimony.
and guarded by detectives, at Judge
Connolly's order, during the interim,
said that Straight had made such a
statement to him, and had said that
Nolan was going TO get the same
easy money"
The Ortman case went 10 con-
clusion with the calm that precedes
storm. and Immediately after Bar
rett had given his testimony about
the talk OF paying money TO wit
nesses, court adjourned, Judge Con-
molly hurried TO his private office.
Chief of Detectives Palmer seemed
to appear from the skies, and De.
tectives Graus, Lemond, Brooks and
Fox. the latter two caleld In for the
investigation alone, busted them
selves around the corridors.
As to the alleged tampering with
witnesses, all secrecy about that was
removed when Straight was put on
the stand and attacked In sledgc-
hammer fashion by Assistant Prose
cutor Kelly. Barrett had been on
the stand. and had testified that he
had heard talk OF "hxing.' Attor-
news Mahon and Dalton raised
storm OF objections, and Judge Con
molly ruled that Straight must be re-
called and questioned. He was re-
called.
did you ever make the statem0nt
to anyone that you had seen man
pick a pocket for SIS. that you were
not going to work the next day, as
you had $40 coming TO you for help
ing the fellow out Of his trouble"
he was asked.
He made a surly denial.
Then Barrett, VINO had been guard
ed by detectives Brooks and Fox, On
Judge Connoiiy's orders, ITO see that
he was not approached In the hail.
as the judge put it. was recalled. the
question repeated. he said that was
what Straight had told him, In SUD
stance, that the actual words. as ne
rememb ered them we're: I'm not 60
ing to work I've got piece OF change
for helping fellow out, It's
a good thing | saw man pick
with 500 and I'm going TO
help the fellow out"
The jury scandal had been brewing
but kept under cover. meanwhile.
II Is understood that the court got
definite Information that the jury had
been approached on behalf OF Ortman.
One after the other the jurors we're
taken In and quizzed. After the hrst
trip. they were brought back, Tor
cross-questioning, one at time.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
CHURCH DECIDES FOR
CLEAN MARRIAGE
Contracting Parties Must Have
Health Certificates-BishOp
Williams Speaks

JACKSON, Mich, May 16.--Reso
lutions against performing marriage
ceremonies unless the contracting
parties first present TO the clergyman
certificate of health signed by a
practicing physician, and In favor Of
the publication Of marriage bands at
least once before the ceremony IL
performed. were adopted at last
nights session OF the diocesan con-
vention OF the Protestant Episcopal
church here. Bishop Williams, In his
address, spoke strongly against the
proposed change In the name of the
church He declared that the name
American Catholic church" which II
has been proposed to substitute for
the present title of Protestant Epis-
copal' would be repellant to thou
sands OF communicates.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
BEECHAMS
PILLS

the safest, surest, most con-
venient and most economical
remedy known. Beecham's
Pills remove impurities. insure
better digestion, refreshing
sleep, and have an excellent
general tonic effect upon the
whole bodilysystem. Theyhave
. wonderful power to improve
the general health, while by
purifying the blood, Beecham's
Pills clear the skin and
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16

Judge William F. Connolly issued
four warrants. at 1880 o'clock, Thurs
day afternoon, for the arrest OF four
men. on temporary charges OF con-
tempt Of court. and the warrants were
handed to Detectives Brooks and Fox
for service. They are the opening
wedges In big investigation OF SEN
sational charges in connection with
the trial Of William Ortman, alleged
pickpocket, during which trial. bribery
OF witnesses was alleged in the testi-
mony; rumors OF attempts at jury
fixing were abroad, and threats of an
arrest for perjury were made.
Judge Connolly, in q statement TO
the press, said:
II have issued for warrants. but will
not give out the names until the men
are arrested. One Juror told me that
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16

three men came 10 him Tuesday, and
told him that the defendant, Ortman.
WAS good fellow, and asked the
juror TO give Ortman lift. as he WAS
a good fellow, and Ortman would be
around and see the Juror after it was
all over
Another juror told the court that
a man, a neighbor OF Ortman's, came
to see the juror. Wednesday night,
but the juror did not let the man in.
knowing his identity. and suspecting
that everything was not right. The
juror learned that this chap had
gone to neighbors and stated that lie
must see the Juror before the latter
left for downtown In the morning.
Judge Connolly stated. In response
to questions, that no one OF record in
the case appeared among the four
men for whom warrants are issued.
The warrants are for the four men
mentioned above, the Judge said.
Asked II any attorneys figured IN
the warrants, or in the talks 10 the
Jurors. Judge Connolly Replied: i
will say that none or the jurors said
that any OF the attorneys In the case
talked with them"
Percy w. Crosse has been appoint
ed friend OF the court in the con-
tempt proceedings
This is Ortmans second trial on
the charge OF robbing Matt Oblak. OF
No. 1s4 victor-ave.. Highland Park,
OF his pocketbook and $50, March IL,
as Oblak and John Rento. his room.
mate. were boarding car at the
I1nt nrvtNn
from Kansas City. The jury dis
agreed In the first trial, April l9, and
at that time there were rumors OF
Jury fixing" and quiet investiga-
ton that was suppressed, according
10 court attaches.
The retrial actually started We'd
nesday, the jury being impaneled on
Tuesday.
Michael Harrington, habitue of the
Burns hotel. whisky agent. and for
mer secret service officer under Pres
ident CleyAland's administration. was
sprung In the case As star WIZ
ness for the defense. He swore,
Wednesday, that Patrolman George
w. Graham, one of the officers In
charge of the case. had been coach
ing" the Witnesses, and that he, Har-
rington. saw Patrolman Graham take
Oblak and Rento into the park at the
rear of the court building. talk to
them for about 10 minutes. and then
take them to the back entrance OF
Cabbage Mike Janiszewskfs place
at Gratiotave. and Raynor-st, and
buy three drinks. two beers for the
witnesses, and a whisky for the or
ficer.
The case was promptly haited.
Wednesday, after that testimony, ana
an investigation was ordered. Inc
bartender In Janiszewski's stated that
Harrington's statement was not true.
Tuesday morning. when the case
was resumed, Assistant Prosecutor
George Kelly demanded to know
whether the testimony OF Harrington
was to be admitted. stating that II
II were placed In evidence, he want
ed 10 ask the arrest Of Harrington
on a charge OF perjury. Judge Con-
molly said that all Of Harringtons
testimony had been ruled out as I'M
material
Attorneys Thomas F. Mahon ana
Thomas Dalton are representing Ort-
man.
The defense of Ortman was based
on the testimony OF men working in
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
GOV. cox, WITH BAD EYE,
ATTENDS BRYAN FEAST

NEW YORK. May l5.--Governor
james NJ. Cox. OF Ohio, was able 10
attend luncheon given in nonor OF
Secretary OF State Bryan today. de-
spite the operation performed on mis-
right eye yesterday. A piece OF steel
was cut from the governors eye and
though it still caused him some pain
today his condition was not regarded
as at all serious. The piece OF steel
lodged In the governors eye when he
was on the train between Washington
and New York.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
MAINE PRISONER NOT .
MUCH.WANTED GALVICK

KALAMAZOO. Mich. May IT,
Especial Phillip Galvick, the alleged
forger who secured $500 here two
mouths ago when he sold a farm that
did not belong to him. is not under
arrest in Maine as the officers be-
licved.
Althouehj officers had started to Sc
cure requyition papers for the man.
and the sfGr!ff had gone to Maine to
get him. the officer learned upon his
arrival there that the prisoner was
not Galvick.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16

only-in fashion and finish exactly
as you mentally picture it; which is
ready-made cannot give
you at any price.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
GETS 90-DAY TERM FOR
ATTACK ON CHILD

MONROE. Mich. May 15.--Tony
Schmidt, an Austrian. was sentenced
10 serve 80 days In the Detroit House
OF Correction. for assault and battery
on the six-yearold son OF Albert Cool
ey, whom he hurled against cement
sidewalk after young Cooley had
struck Schmidt with a stone.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
NAMES WILSON
MAN POSTMASTER
Russell A. Lee Is Selected by
President as HarbOr
Beach Choice
BY RAYMOND PULLMAN,

Nft"sSS W oS"sst'S' D~'SeS(
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The pres
ident this afternoon sent to the SEN
ate the nomination of Russell A. Lee.
of Harbor Springs. to be postmaster
Mr., Lee was recommended by Wilson
men in Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
ACCUSED
TRYING TO
BRIBE JURY
: Judge Connolly Issues Warrants
q Result of Sensational De-
velopments in VIM. Ort-
mans Trial
sTAMPERING WITH
WITNESSES ALLEGED, TOO
One of Latter, Appearing for De-
PENDANT, Said to Have Admit
ted Getting $40
'TAMPERING WITH
WITNESSES ALLEGED, TOO
THE ORTMAN JURY:

James j. Conley, No. 10 Mont
calm-st. west.
Edward p. Mertz, No. 1lI7
Joseph Campau-ave.
Robert II. Sunderland, NO.
lat McClellan-ave.
William M. McGill, NO. 46o
MarQuette-ave.
Joseph Burkhardt. No. 59s
McDougall-ave.
William j. Warren, No. 203
Macomb-st.
George Schwimer. No. 30
Hastings-st.
John Hassett, No. 80 Romeyn-
It.
Henry Solomon, No. COS Mt.
Elliott-ave.
Aloysius Lingeman, No. "a
Ludden-st.
Caspar Yaeger, No. 374
Maple-st.
Timothy Burke, No. 27 New
berry-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
Every Woman
Knows That

instead of sallOw skin and face
blemishes she ought to possess
the clear complexion and the
beauty of nature and good
health. Any woman afflicted
or suffering at times from
headache, backache, nervous
ness, languor and depression
of spirits-ought to try
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
LOBBY PROBE NEAR
T0AN0SE-PULL|NG
MulhaII, in Rage, Invites Kirby
"Outside, if He's a
Gentleman"

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a nose
pulling contest between John Kirby,
jr., former president of the National
Association of Manufacturers and
Martin M. Mulhall, one-time lobbyist,
was threatened today before the
House lobby committee, but prevented
by Chairman Garrett.
II protest against that man sitting
over there and making faces at me-
roared Mulhall, interrupting his testi-
mony and pointing at Kirby. Il can.
not testify while he sits over there
and sticks out his tongue at me. He
did the same thing when I appeared
before the Senate committee"
You will have to restrain your
SELF" admonished Chairman Garrett.
II can't do 1t while he makes faces
at mel" shouted Mulhall. IF he Is a
gentleman and will meet me outside,
squarely, I'll pull his nose"
Chairman Garrett ordered Kirby to
change his seat out of the range of
Mulhalps vision and quiet was re-
stored with some difficulty.
Mulhall detailed at length his activi-
ties in Maine in 1908 in an effort to re-
elect Representative Charles E. Lit
tiefield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
DEpOS|TORS WILL
AID DIRECTORS TO
REORGAN|zE BANK
Board Meeting This Afternoon
Supplemented by That of
Creditors Tonight.

Some of the wealthier depositors in
the Roseville Trust Company will
raise a fund, probably $4,000 to aid
in reorganizing and reopening the
bank. according to George E. Mutch-
Ter, the secretary of the Depositors'
Association.
There were rumors to that effect
today and he was asked how ltsae
they we're.
I'VE are going to hold a meeting
tonight" he said THE directors
have raised sl50.O00. The depositors
are likely to raise the same amount.
1t will be best for all concerned to
have the bank put on its feet again"
Mr. Mutehler admitted that he and
Clifford MacEvoy. the president of
the Depositors' Association. were the
leading spirits in the plan and that
they both expected to be members of
the directorate of the trust company
if the reorganization was successful
ly accomplished Both men are real
estate operators
The depositors will meet in the hall
above the bank at Roseville avenue
and Orange street. Invitations are
TO be extended to William c. Odell
the president; William Fairlie, Harry
W. Foster and Edward D. Dunn.
If the plan can be worked out, Mr..
Mutchler thinks that the trust COM
pany will soon be in running order.
The smaller depositors, he says. VIII
be able to draw their money dollar
for dollar. if they wish to, while the
larger depositors will be repaid for
their advances in cash by profit
earned by the stock allotted to them.
At another meeting of the directors
of the trust company this afternoon
it was expected that the $15o.Ooo fund
already pledged to reopen the instl-
tuition would be raised TO S20O,0oO.
Several members Of the directorate
who have been backward In entering
the plan for reorganization broached
by Mr.. Odell and Mr.. Dunn expressed
their intention of attending today S
conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
Society Woman
Held in SWindle

CLEVELAND, Sept 3.-Arrested at
her home at midnight and brought
to Cleveland early this morning, Mrs.
Margaret A Carter an Elyria, o..
society woman. is confined in the
county Jail charged by Federal au-
thorities with using the mails to de-
fraud.
1t is alleged that she wrote Miss
Lillian Huntington, daughter of w.
R. Huntington. retired business man
and well-known Great Lakes yaeAt-
man, asking for $4,000 under pain of
having her fancee, young Cleve-
land clubman, taken from her.
In the letter she is alleged to have
represented herself as a young wom-
an Miss Huntingdon fiancee had
promised to marry,
Miss Huntington is the grand
daughter, of John Huntington,
wealthy Cleveiander, who, on his
death, left 100000 for an art
museum now being constructed. Mrs.
Carter, 50, is the wife of a retired
tobacco manufacturer, and has moved
in the best circles in Elyria.
She maintains her innocence.
Miss Huntington figured in the news
two years ago. While a student at
Briar Cliff School, New York, she ac-
eompanied her mother on a trip to
Asheville, n. c. There she met
Dwight Dawley, son of a furniture
manufacturer of Wheeling. W. Va.
They eloped Dawley was 21 and Miss
Huntington 16.
Later Mrs. Huntington took her
daughter to Elyria, and subsequently
divorce was obtained. Miss Hunt
ington being restored to her maiden
name.