davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
GOVERNOR, GIVE
YOUNG EASTWOOD
JUST ONE CHANCE
CONTINUES From page OneJ

ing misery, an animate mass OF flesh.
Six months ago on a Wednesday
night, Leroy Eastwood at o'clock
would have been guiding the footsteps
OF his mother as they entered the
door OF their church-prayerme
night. This Is not plea for sym
pathy based on a chance occasion. IL
was habit OF Leroy Eastwood. now
felon, TO accompany his mother on
Wednesday night TO prayer-meetings;
10 sit through the service grave and
silent. and to guide her 10 their home
at the end OF the song and prayers.
He gave TO himself no praise for this
thing he held his duty. II was just
an example OF what the boy held TO
be his sacred pleasure and right, the
giving OF comfort TO the mother that
he cannot now protect when she needs
him as she has never needed him be-
fore.
The Eastwoods had a landlady OF
their cottage home six months ago
who was OF unusually kindly heart.
When work failed the boys, and the
rent fell behind day upon day, she
did not annoy or bother them. When
il was 40 days behind they went TO
her and told her she had better put
a sign up and rent the place. They
did not want her 10 lose any more
rent. They worried over this lapse
and they were very frank with her.
She told them she would trust them,
and TO stay This woman had known
the family long, and she knew their
scrupulous care TO pas every cent
they owed.
Wednesday she came 10 The Times
and told OF the home life OF the fam
lily as she knew IT, OF the care and
protection OF the boys for their moth
er; OF their good habits. their keen
sense or meeting obligations. their
attendance at church She is but one
OF many who knew the boys before
the trouble came. and who are ready
10 give helping hand 10 leroy East
mood If the gates OF Jackson prison
will swing open to him.
A job is waiting Leroy Eastwood.
From a convict bringing nothing 10
the world, he can become maker OF
a home, protector OF the weak.
There Is nothing TO indicate that he
Will ever transgress again. A bitter
lesson has been taught him.
The-executiye OF the great state OF
Michigan has but to fix his name to
a parole. The pardon board but 10
murmur aye
Why not?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
BIanqNet Alter Huerfa' $
Place, Refugee Declares

TORREON, Coahuila. Mexico, June
3.-Colonel Antonio Perez, who re-
Gently escaped from Mexico City, ar.
rived here today and brought reports
that General Banquet, Huertas min
lister o. war. has gained almost alb
solute control of Huerta's govern
ment. He said many Mexicans believe
Banquet will get rid of HGerta by
deportation, and make himself dictat
or. According 10 Perez. the only
thing standing in the way is the fear
OF the war minister that he will fall
a. victim 10 the anger OF the populace
Colonel Jose Robes declares that
whCr Saltillo fell, he captured three
papers which involve Francisco Leon
de la Barra, former Mexican ambas.
sador TO the United States, I'm tho
Diaz-Huerta conspiracy which res,
ed In the overthrow OF Francisco l.
MRdero and the elevation OF Huerta
To tho dictatorship. Robes says he
inteDds to make public the test OF
the documents.
he asserts De la Barra was Huer.
ta's secret agent and was with the
latter when the death OF Madero was
planned. He also declares the papers
prove De la Barra counselled Huerta
not &c salute the American flag at
Tamptco, and wanted the dictator 10
provoke foreign Intervention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03

whose 23-year,old bride OF less than
year accompanied Miss Harvey:
Frank &. Reeves, DrOuillard-rc..
Sandwich. whose wife and four-year-
old daughter, Edith, were passengers,
and William Percy Hunt. No. 50
Louis-aye.. whose wife was also on
the Inflated vessel.
These men could find no trace what
ever OF their missing relatives.
Thomas Allgrove. No 65 Aylmer-ave.,
Windsor, whose wife and two chill
dren Vera. aged Ave. and Edith, aged
three, were on the steamship, will re-
main in Quebec hoping against hope
that they may yet find the bodies OF
his dear ones.
Charles X. Clark. sales manager OF
the London agency OF the Hupp Motor
Car Co, who was a passenger on the
Empress OF Ireland. writes OF his
miraculous escape from death TO
Joseph ID. Drake. OF this city.
II rused on deck after q - collision
and as the ship was then practically
vertical / climbed the bulwarks and
walked down her sides TO the waters
edge" writes Mr. Clark IL had no
time TO get life belt and was just
about TO plunge into the water when
the liner sank and | went down. After
a fearful struggle, hghtiRg wreekage
and drowning people, ! reached the
surface and managed TO find a raft
10 cling TO from which | was hauled
more dead than alive a half-hour later
by reseuers from the Eureka"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03

had put a more favorable aspect on
the situation.
Renewed pressure was brought TO
bear by admini3tration officials today
upon the 'cOnstitutionalists TO consent
TO an armlstice, II only brief one.
until mediation could be tried out a
few days longer
One plan>strongly suggested 10 the
constituencies today was the nam
Ing by the mediators OF provisional
government composed entirely Of
Neutral MeXicans who would be ac.
ceptablo 10 Carranza.
Government officials-except off,
GERS or the army and navy--professed
little worry over shipments OF am
mun!tion to the rebels on the Ward
liner ARtilla and two Morgan liners.
The supplementary unofficial" EN-
barge, said TO have been ordered by
the department of commerce I'm con
Junction with the war department, 10
prevent future shipments OF mum.
lions from the United States was be-
lieved 10 solve this problem for the
future.
Consul John r. Silliman, of Saltillo,
vas due 20 arrive today at Norfolk,
on the collier Jason and Will probably
reach here tomorrow for conference
with the president and Secretary
Bryan Consul Carrothers was alsf
due today at Jnarez. on route here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
- -
WILL RETIRE WHEN
NATION is AT PEACE
tContInued from Page One.J


| n and Secretary Bryan. Huerta is
fepared to withdraw when Mexico
politically pacified." and this
leans that the United States must
E1ng pressure to bear upon General
|arranza to lay down his arms or
|eny the right Of Huerta to set forth
my conditions as TO his abdication.
General Huerta will retire when
Iexicc is at peace; when there is no
Fganized revolt in progress when
ne men OF the armies now in the
|el9 shall have returned to their
|omes and order rs restored. This,
vas learned today, is the condition
blended to be conveyed in the state
bent which the Mexican delegates
ere authorized TO issue as setting
brth the position OF the dictator. The
lex'can delegates do not expect that
isoTgsnized bands which may be
Catered throughout the country can
e subdued before Huerta steps ont.
e they are merely regarded "a
'andits. But they do expect political
'eace," which means cessation OF
ostil.ties in the north.
That Huerta has taken the position
hat the United States must save
I'm from the constitutionalists and
iapatistas was the belief here today.
he reply of the mediators to the
ote of the constitutionalists receiv-
ID here last week will be received by
lafaei Zubaran. of the Carranzistas
uuta in Washington today. This re-
iy is understood again TO ask wheth-
r the constitutionalists are willing
o declare an armistice and discuss
Internal as well as international
uestions In the conference here.
1uch depends on the final answer
Carranza may make to these
demands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
|LTON, SLEEPY
DIRECTOR, new
N. H. WITNESS
VS. Business Affairs We're Con-
Quoted So Fast He "Just
Couldn't Keep Up"
kilograms TO WILSON
| ACCUSE SOLICITOR FOLK
barge l. c. c. Commission At
torney With Covering Up
Evidence of Money Payment

WASHINGTON, June 3.-James s..
ton. New Haven director. described
former President Mellen as being
nan who went TO sleep most fire.
-ntly at the directors meeting,
: the first witness 10 take the
INC In the re-opening today OF the
" Haven hearing before the inter
&c commerce commission.
rorge r. Baker, Laurence MinQt
ID William Skinner, other directors,
+ scheduled TO take the stand today,
this program was subject to
ange.
Solicitor Joseph Folk opened the
ssion today by producing kilograms
nt from Boston TO President VIII
n and Acknowledgement Mercy
ids and others, charging Folk with
overing mp" evidence OF money Civ
by the New Haven TO Boston news.
pers. Folk, with some heat, de-
Ared that attempts had been made
thin the last few days TO run down
authors OF the kilograms, or
Id G. success. He asked that they
turned over TO the proper author
rs for investigation, so that pro-
edinRs might be brought against
e senders.
Mehcn, Elton said dominated the
Nv Haven directorate meetings, but
bryan was able TO control them.
|metimes directors |'scolded' after
-laft he said hut they never
4 q nerve enough to oppose him
|ei,ly
TINE witness denied knowledge Of
llcn being, given 10000 shares -
Pw Haven 10 acquire control or
|estchester and OF money being CIV
to former Inspector ByInes, or
Pw York. lie also expressed disap-
| ovaI OF the purchase of the Rhode
|and trolley lines, worth SS,000,000
ID $4,000 900
| 2 he Witnesses said when he at
|ndcd directors meetings of the New
kgland Navigation Co, they were
| st the same except IN name. as the
|pw Haven meetings and that they
lint Sc fast couldn't keep up"
|"Why way were they goicg9" Folk
liked.
|"Going wrong. ! guess
Then he added that he believed
LAT good many mistakes had been
Jade. but they had been errors OF
|lgment. but not OF the heart on the
brit OF Morgan and Mellen."
~ sometimes asked 81 we weren't
|olltIng the Sherman antitrust law
|ld Mr. Robbins, our attorney. al.
laws told us that under the charter
|yon us by Connecticut we could do,
Gst anything We wanted to-" Elton
i'd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Clawe, % Highland PARK
George Diller. SS; Martha Christen'
seq saymon Blasczak, IS JENNA Kar-
- Joseph Loss Behrsndt. 81 Clara Piehler
Albert selfert, Al Matilda waldner
Clarence Hall. "a; Leona Parker, %
Michael Herr, "a; Theresa Wenher
Charles shaw. az: Lillian Ellis. ?S.
Jacob Bulak. a. Anna Matas. is.
James warne %; Elizabeth Scan
Frank Kabara. 81; Carrie Dydo'
"' charles IL. Meuther. rs; Jeanne ouInif
Harold Dunnore, %; Flossie Main. 20
phillip u. Goldwaite. 80; ollie Rivett
Roy Clark. 81; Helen Wines, FL.
James =. Rosa 90; Agnes Pollen ~.
John Psarzek. 20; elemental Gronka.
Alger zopf. 22; Helen o. Heidrich;; 10.
John A. Mcmillan, rs; Sadie Han
Elmer J. Kline. 90 Detroit, Emma
Joseph Honas, %. Highland Park:
Rose Foster, q. Lansing, q,
John Cjda, IS; Annie Moslowsics q.
stanley Miadlicki, 81; Mary Mar
Joseph oiszewski, %; Mary Meron-
Joseph szozesnlak, "a Anna Ros-
Frank Ward, 81. Myndus. New Mex
leo; Josephine Osborne. 80. same.
Edward Weber, 80, Romulus; Ella
Spencer. %, same.
Chas. spoons. II. Detroit; Gertrude
Kohnman. 30. Rogers City.
Carl CarrAballah. 20; Ella Kraemer,
Abe Dater 90. sara Newman 20.
John Malisewska, "a; Victoria NIL
WIN. r. Beecher. 30, Margaret iKn-
nucan, 81
Paisazzo Salvatore 80; Ainazzio Gil
Frank Ritzemthsler. 81, Detroit
Freda Quincy. 81, Toledo.
Dan Nicora, 2s; Theresa Popp, ~
Ka1etan Kocuj, 2s. Alexandra Jazz
daskuc. %.
Emerson Forney 81. Columbus city.
Ind. Bessie Gardner. lS. same
Roy Martin, 81. Elizabeth Petrte. 26
John Coya. "a Anna II. Jana, -
Wladimer KoZak, 90; Mary Friala, rs
Gorge Rucke 20. Pearl Frewse. 20
william Burnett. 80 Katherine Hut
John szatkiowskl. 20: Mary Pawlik
Edwin Taylor 2s Helen Gendron. IS.
Robert Dowdney 26, Helen Wolfe
william cumberworth fO Elizabeth
John Dworlcki, 22 Marya Michllszyn,
Rudolph Bertschinger 80. Ecorse;
Hattie Know, %. Royal oak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
Bryan and Wilson Ger
Busy Win Ca,vanSa

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Re-estab-
lshment OF peace In Mexico is up TO
Earranza This was the position OF
officials here today, the result of i'm.
|bortant overnight mediation develop
|ments at Niagara Falls.
: Huerta's agreement to retire. known
privately in official circles since his
Representatives TO Niagara Falls re-
|celyed their instructions at Mexico
Getty. paved the way. II was believed
for a solution acceptable TO Carranza.
Administration officials here today
|redoubled their efforts to influence
1.-THE constitutionallsts 10 accept the
proposal OF the mediators. The chief
stumbling block was the insistence
OF the mediators for settlement of
Mcxicc's internal affairs Some way
Will be found. officials here confident
" stated. to overcome the objection
OF Carranza 10 this proposal
The constitutionalists junta here
was aeog with excitement today, fol.
lowing receipt OF the note from the
mediators to Rafael zHbarah, Carran-
Ea's representative here. Znbaran
refused to say early today whether
he would make the note public until
he has communicated with Carranza
and received instructions from the
ars. chief.
Members OF the junta admitted,
However, that the recognition" OF
carrsnra's claims BY the mediators
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
BODIES OF THREE
DETROITERS IN
QUEBEC MORGUE
CContinued from Pnge onel


any conception OF its awfulness. hor.
ror aud sadness"
The bodies OF only rs OF the 10
Salyationists known TO have sailed
on the Empress OF ireland have been
found.
Memorial services In Detroit for
the Salyationists who lost their lives
in the terrible disaster, one OF the
worst in modern times. will BIZ held
Friday evening, In the citadel. Rep
resentatiyes from every denomination
In the city Will be present. Harold
Jarvis->Yill sing Crossing the Bar.
and the army band. OF which Edmur-
Fishwick vas a member. will play
hymns.
Four Windsor citizens are return.
ing from Quebec after a fruluess
search for the bodies OF loved ones
who persisted In the Empress OF Ire.
land Disaster Philip j. 1arvey. No.
3 Wyandottest, Windsor. whose ls-
year-old daughter. Carrie. was on
board the boat: Edward Button.
No. 26 windermers-rd., walksryills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
Classified Cent
Rates. / a " VI y

Cash with order. II charged &c
line
No transient advertising inserted
for less than l6c with cash loc u
charged. per insertion.
hcptions except Births. Cards 81
Thanks Obituaries Meeting NOTICES
and all Ads preceding Male Help
Births Deaths Cards OF THANKS anu
Meeting Notiees-Minimum charge, Soc
for % words or less. over 20 worus
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
Observation-Disclosures charge 3Oc 5oS
per line. count six words TO the line.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03

Prof Edward ". Archibald. OF Mon
treal viii lecture ON gall bladder dis
eases. In the afternoon, DR. Don NJ.
Campbell will demonstrate opthamic
diagnosis; Or. r. NJ. Pottenger. OF
Monroyia, Ca. will give demonstra-
tion OF muscle changes in tuberculo-
sis
The commencement exercises of the
class OF 1914 will be held, Thursday
evening In knights OF Columbus hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
DIED.

DIED.
SCOTT-June 2 suddenly. Ida Elean-
ore beloved wife OF A. A. Scott and
mother OF George II. Robert = and
Harvey w Scott Funeral services
from residence 1913 Euclidave. east.
Thursday at 10 a. ~. tnterment al
St clair, Mich Funeral car
wALSH-June 2 1915. az ner resi-
dence a5 Harmon ave, Catherine
walsh. sister Of Richard Toomey No
tice OF funeral later
WHITNEY Suddenly, at Bloomfield. y.
o. Diantha Graham wife Of Duane
r. whitney and daughter OF Mrs.
wilIIam Graham. OF 45 Martin-pl.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03

o'clock. Saturday evening. Stand BY n
your principles" a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
BOOSTER CLUBS
TO SPREAD GOSPEL
OF EARLY CLOSING

CContinued from page one.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
ron sALE-vACANT LOTS.

SMALL FARNIS-E and 10 acres, near
Royal Oak. Terms Doty. 1903 Ma
jestic Cadillac 2601.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
HAPPY HOME
CHICKEN FARMS

Two 20 90 acres near Detroit on easy
terms at right prices. or Will ex-
change for city property.
EBERT. 300 MAJESTIC BLDG,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03

" ANTEp-A Competent elTl FOR gen
Philadelphia east North sTss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
TWO-FLAT

North Woodward: price $1,000; rent.
$3.50 New rooms and bath. ine
decorations and fixtures. Call A. W.
Parker
PARKER SCHUNK & FRY,
Main 5000, 701 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
668 ST. CLAIR-AVF,

Fine 7-room home. fun basement. avn
ings. screens. etc. 50 300 Terms.
KALI. 1898 Majestic Bldg Cad. 2522.
FOR sALE-FARMs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
A Rare Opportunity

Eight acres with buildings, horse sDd
TIVE cows, all crops, at Mt Clemens.
1880; 1876 down and balance SO
per month.
l.. w. EYSTER
Cadillac 1864. 500 Majestic Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21

work this year stamps him as one of Auburns greatest tacklers The back field players are showing well, and the ability of Hart to stand hard work has cleared the air as far as the baclfield is concerned. He goes well at full, and is rapidly becoming a dangerous man at rounding the ends.
 Prendergast Is another player that is rapidly developing into a first class back. He is the heaviest player in the back field, and has plenty of speed and drive. Hairston, while not possessing the speed of some of the others, Is shifty, first class interferer and defensive man. Lind sey is very light. but is a good, depend able player. He has four years expe- rience as scrub at Auburn, so there is no question as to his ability to stand hard knocks.
 The work of Arnold. Harris and Bl- deg is we'll known. They will be as good, or rather better than ever. Back field and end substitutes are rather scarce. Major. the most experienced. has a bad knee, while others are being broken fin.
 The line is better of. c. Robinson. Martin, Sample. Fricke, Echols. Thig- pen and Campbell are lighter but little
 inferior to the regulars. Some of thenf are being trained to fill in positions.
 With the team well along in funda- mental football and with Arnold back in the game the work this week will be directed towards securing rlore team work and a smoother scoring machine. The defense is well advanced, no team making more than one first down against Auburn this year. A little gathering of loose ends would have increased the score in the Clemson game, which team played better against Auburn than it did year ago. The material is apparently developed for as good q team as Auburn had last year, and while it is not as powerful or heavy the team will average good ITO pounds of fairly well dis tributed weight and any team that can do that is not handicapped for lack of weight. no matter how weighty the oppo- sition. A decisive victory against Missis- sippi would make things lo5k promis- ing for November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21
Society
tcontInued from Page sir)

noon. experimenting Miss Ruby English and Miss Georgia Mae McI.emorc, two brides-clect.
 Tba Thursday Afternoon Forty-two club will meet with Mrs. J. J. Walker.
 The womans board of missions will meet this afternoon at the Ensley Chris tian church.
 The Epwortn league will hold meeting Friday evening at the home Of MISS Susie Sloan in Avondale.
 Dr. James Wilburn of South Carolina 10 inc guest of relatives in Avondale.
 Miss Pattie Franklin has gone to Nash vile for 8 stay.
 Miss Lydia Foster of Atlanta is spend ing the winter with Miss Annie Mae Brown.
 Mrs. J. E. Hewlett has returned from visit to Gadsden.
 A wedding which will come as & sur- prise to the friends is that of Miss Mary Ellen Aldrich and MT. J. Byron Helm of Woodlawn, which was solemnized Mon- day evening at S:3o o'clock Ut the Baptist parsonage in West End, and Rev. W. M. Blackwelder officiated. Tho bride wore a blue travelling suit and carried white chrysarthemums. Immediately after the ceremony Mir and Mrs. Helm left for Tuscaloosa, where they will make their future home. Mrs. w. T. Wyatt has returned from . visit to her son in Columbus, Mics. Miss Maebelle Northrup is the guest of relatives in Thorsby. Mrs. J. T. Phillips was hostess at an in- formal luncheon yesterday ir West End for Mr. and Mrs. A. r. vandergrift of California. Those enjoying this hospital ity were Mrs. Sallie Box. Mir and Mrs. F. D. Batscn, MT. and Mrs. X. F. vande- grift, Miss Mary Eleanor and MT. and Mrs. I. T. Phillips. Mrs. ". M. Blaclwelder entertained | the Y. w. A. band of the Baptist church yesterday afternoon. A delightful pro- sramme was rendered and light refresh
 ments were served
 Mrs. ]. K. Eastburn has returned from l Thorsby. Little Edith Echols is i'll with scarlet | fever at her homo. l Mir and Mrs. A. F. vandergrift of Cali- | fornia ara guests of Mrs. Sallie Box. | Mrs. R. M. Archibald and her littls l daughter are at home from stay at Gordo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21
ARMY-NAVY GAME TO BE PLAYED ON FRANKLIN FIELD
CENTRAL IS <
 EASY FOR VANDERBILT

Tho Kentucky aggregation was hop>- lessly outclassed throughout. its de- fense being no match for the powerful charges of the Vanderbilt machine. Tha Commodores seemingly gained at wifi. slsirting their opponents ends and crashing through their line for ma tcrial gains Vanderbilt also used the forward pass to a good advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21

West Point. \. Y., October ao.-Lieut C. B. Meyer.>seeretary of the Army Ath- letic council left here tonight for Phila- delphia to confer tomorrow with Lieut.. Commander A. P Fairfield of tho Navy Athletic committee concerning details or this years army-navy game.
 An official statement that the game will be played this year in Philadelphia was issued here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21

to provide more commodious facilities than now are afforded at Franl<lin field.
 The final agreement followed a series of conflicting reports during the day which changed the prospects of an agreement every few hours.