davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
STILL MORE DELAY
IN Gilman CASE
Another Week Granted Defense
To Prepare Venue Appeal to
Supreme Court

Attorneys Mcnamara and Kennary,
for Aid Gilman, accused OF bribery,
appeared In Judge Phelan's court.
TUESDAY morning. 20 declare that they
have been unable 10 prepare their eN-
hiDirs TO the supreme court in the 70
DAYS allowed them In which TO ask
for writ OF mandamus To compel
Judge Phelan 10 show cause for the
change OF venue 10 Monroe county.
They asked for another week,
Prosecuting Attorney Shepherd OBJ
iected yehemently, but Judge Phelan
granted their request.
Il am convinced. by what the at
torneys have shown me, that they
have not had enough time in which TO
prepare their exhibits" said the court.
II agree with the prosecutor that
there has been delay enough on both
sides Still il would not do Tor the
exhibits 10 go 10 the supreme court
in their present incomplete state.
They would be sent back and this
courI would be ordered 10 grant an
OF time. l. VIII give the
attorneys until next week Tuesday,
since they assure me that they VIII
20 to Lansing on that day with their
EXHIBITS complete"
Mr. Mcnamara said Not only do
W. desire TO secure the writ OF man
damus. but We are including in our
exhibit many matters which We hope
viii induce the supreme court 10 rule
or the consttutionality OF the jury
act governing this. court
You want 20 stop all the work or
the court. then?" asked Mr. Shepherd.
IL would stop your work at any
rate" retorted Mr. Kennary, with
laugh
"The court would try cases in cham
bers Commented Judge Phelan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
PLAN TO aid
BANDIT SUSPECT
PEEVES PALMER
Clubwomen Would BE Better En-
gagged in Looking After
Their Children
SAYS Won WALDEN WOUND
UP WHERE HE BELONGS
Thinks Fast Young Man Lucky
He Isn't Charged With
Homicide

Chief OF Detectives Palmer isn't =
bIt IMPRESSED by the activity OF Mrs.
J. X. Galley, an officer OF the Women 5
taxpayers league, ana other cluD
Women. on behal, OF Edwin Won Wal
den. The tall Cincinnati youth 70 be
placed on trial In a few days on the
charge OF holding up Night Clerk W.
II. Burns In the Hotel Metropoe at
tae poinI OF a revolver and forcing
lin 10 bend over S300
The feminine champions OF the al.
legged bandit declare they have obtain
I'd the promises OF several prominent
Detroiters TO intervene in behalf ot
Non Walden. TO see to 1t that the
youth IS sent 10 a sanitarium rather
IMAM to-a prison.
Mrs. Won Walden a Cincinnati club
woman, and mother OF the alleged
bandit, has done considerable mission
ary work in her sons behalf since ne
landed behind the bars. and ser Ell
forts received the sympathy ot some
OF her Sister club women here
"If the young man is crazy, he
ought 20 be sent 10 an asylum says
Chief Palmer dryly, .'lf he is not
crazy, and, Is simply young fellow
with cliIhinal tendencies. as believe
him to- he De shepl,<lS--seSst.to prison
In either case lte nYebi "a Se W.T.
AWAY. somewhere Esners3 - yyav' CD
watched and can be prevented from
sticking reyOlyers under the noses
and against. the ribs Of citizens In
either case, young Mr. Won Walden IS
very dangerous man 20 have running
al large
Il suppose that these club women
DO not stop to think OF what would
have happened had Clerk Burns, in
the Metropole. refused TO turn over
his cash boxes TO the cool bandit who
operated in a manner that indicated
the Job was that of a hardened, nervy
professional crook Suppose. also that
that young taxicab driver mao neglect
ed TO hel pyon Walden In his geta-
way, who or1e-n1 ~ sraed up and
drive to The suburbs II probably
would have meant a hamicide case
The robbery was -ad enough. but II
might have beer 'rorse. II resistance
had been offer~
1T strikes me. continued Capt.
Palmer. that Detroit club women
might better be watching their own
IL
ing up in an affair like the Won Wal
den case, case in which fast
young man went his course and wound
mp right where he belongs"
Won Walden does not impress the
police, or others experienced In Grim
mai cases. as being OF weak mentality
On the contrary, he is quite shreWd
and clever young man.
RE says himself that he viii not
stoop 10 fake insanity when NJ Is
brought 10 trial Tie says his defense
will be- straight denial OF tne
charges against him When asked
how ne expects 10 controvert the
cIlnchine evidence that Detective An
drew Boersig found against him. he
only smiles ana says ne doesn't care
20 talk about that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
To Speak on Cremation.

Or Hugo Erickson will give an ad-
dress ON Cremation. scientific
method OF disposal OF human re.
mains before the Mems club OF the
First Unitarian church. Tuesday even
ing. in the church parlors. The meet
ing is open to the public and will be
followed by a social hour and refresh
ments. The officers Of the club elected
for the ensuing year are president. +.
c. Osborn: yice-president. Or. 5. j.
Herman. secretary Asher l.. Cor.
nelius treasurer. George ii. Jarvis;
directors C A. puCharme. T. y.
Pagelson and the Rev Eugene K.
Shipper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
rHF REsoII rIo>

The resolution empowering the
president To- act a. &c II. now before
the senate reads
"In view of the facts presented
bN the president ot the ntted states
la his address drliN cred to the con-
grrs~ la iOlnI session the twentieth
duN 81 Aprll. 1914. IA regard 20 Ger
tnin nnrOnts aud indig miles cont
mtttrd HEHin-t the I nitrd states ia
Mexico. he "a.
"HesoINrd Thnt the president u
Justified LA the cmpiON ment of' the
armed forces of the I nitrd states
90 enforce his demands tor uu-
equiv amends Tor anronts ana
indienlties committed against the
4 nited states; ne N further
''ResOlycd. THAT the Dited states
dlsrlaim~ ans hostility 90 the MeNt-
can people or nnN purpose to make
war upon them"
The original resolution a. passed
~ the house was M f0llOMsi
- JOInt resolution iustifNing the
employment Of the uruIcd forces or
the nltrd Stptes ia enforcing Ger
tain demand AGAINST NirtOrianO
: IIuertn. Resolved. bN the SENATE
aud house OF Representatives In ron
grrS~ enbIrd. that the president
az the nited states II Justified an
a. the employment ~ the armed forces
of the nitSd STATES 60 enforce the,
demands upon NIctoffnno iIuerIn
/. Ilr unealiiAnclil amends go the gov
!. -" r. ---s ~ .'tc J. nts.d .-styp,<s~s for
$'Sst 80 $685. ~ ~ 49, 1850. q
against this goNcrntSPnf~bN Gcpernl
Hucrth aud hts represent9tiN es.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21

rushing east from Mare island navy
yard for this purpose.
This information came TO the Unit
ed Press this afternoon from a high
official in the government who is in
position to know the plans OF the
president He said that II Huerta
forces the use OF marines and regulars.
Mexico City will be occupied and held
pending the restoration Of order gen
orally The question OF dealing with
the constitutonalists In the north will
be taken UP afterward
Use your own Judgment" was in
substance the order flashed TO Ad
miral Fletcher of Vera Cruz, today
II followed Instructions previously
sent that a shipment OF 1000, 600
rounds OF ammunition and $50 rapid
fire krupp pguns were expected at
Vera Cruz on a German steamer some
time today and that IL must not reach
Huerta
Inasmuch as he cannot hold up the
steamer hyinR the German tiag-that
OF friendly nation-he cannot act
until after the shipment OF arms is
unloaded at the Mexican customs
house in Vera Cruz Officials will
not say whether the German steamer
has actually reached Vera Cruz, Sec.
Rotary Daniels insisted that no word
had come from Vera Cruz today on
this or any other developments there.
II Was thought that the GeEman
ship was not due until tonight and II
that is SO then Fletcher VIII prob
ablg be able to proceed under the
resolution which il is expected by
that time win nave been approved
by congress
Until congress authorizes the pres
ident TO use the armed forces OF the
United States to emphasize his de.
mand the president does not wish to
take any aggressive step He has the
power 10 blockade without authorize
tion but is on record as having
promised that no action would be
taken without the direct approval OF
congress Therefore the formal
blockading OF Mexican ports, espe
cially Vera Cruz. will wait until the
president signs me resolution now
under debate IN the senate
~ BOND r GEDDES
tStdf Correspondent URited Press)
WASHINGTON. april 81 Facing a
critical situation al Vera Cruz, where
arms tor Dictator iiuerta were due 80
arrive President Wilson this after.
noon urged congress TO hasten pass
age OF the resolution Justify ing his
use OF the army and navy in Mexico.
Ills message was delivered through
Senator Shiyeley acting chairman OF
the foreign relations committee lt
was believed by leaders MAT the mp
per house would respond by passage
OF the measure early This afternoon.
Preservation OF peace and proven.
ton Of war with Mexico hinged upon
congress- action today according TO
Sh'yeley.
AZ noon the senate took no the
Mexican resolution. the substitute
unanimously reported by the foreign
relations committee and approved by
the president
Senator Lodge. opening the forensic
battle declared the resolution means
nothing but armed Intervention lie
said he and other Republicans stand
hthinG the president in demanding an
apology for the insult TO the flag al
Tlmplco However. the senator urged
hbs substitute preamble 10 the resolu.
ton. basing Intervention upon the
broader grounds OF Ontrages against
Americans In Mexico and for restora-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
BOARD OF REVIEW
STARTS IN WEDNESDAY,

The board OF review begin a l5-day
session. Wednesday morning, TO hear
complaints on assessments. All per.
sens having kick TO register
against the work of the assessors viii
be- given . hearing before the board.
Work on the assessment books Is
practically completed and. the books
VIII Doe turned over 10 the board at
o'clock in the morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
SHIPMENT OF NUM-
TIONS OF WAR TO
HUERTISTAS WILL
BE STOPPED

,Continued from Page OneI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
LAKE AND Hrnn STEAMERS.
sec E; s$!!'' : s sSEE'55 S!IEEs;

Fer Cleveland. Pittsburgh aud All
points south and east. leave daAy lOtlo
IS 4n Fare to- Cleveland, i@ftts-
6ulSrh. -: ilpner berth 81 lsNy eF hex ca.
TN ~ ..--. ,.-s--,-..,-,lE. -, -,
Week End Excursion 20 Cleveland
every Saturday, $3.50 round TRIP TOT
returning ~ llme ioI
b1i. mess Monday.
TICKET OFFICES Thfrd-nye. wharf
1877 woodward ave (Malesuc oidS-)
50 Forrest. west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
ORDERS HUDSON'S
RELEASE; WOULD
JAIL HIM AGAIN

CONTINUED rom rags Onel.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-25
THE AIM OF THE WORLD.

The term efficiency" is much used
word of the modern vocabulary. We
call it a concrete term. 1t is also
idealistic. Business men seek efficien-
cy in their business methods to in
crease sales. to earn the respect OF
the customer and eventually to make
money. Commissions of efficiency
work constantly on public utilities.
Now there is a movement in the Meth
odist Church to make it more vital to
its members. 1t seeks efficiency.
A university which produces capa-
BILE men and women. a home which
radiates the atmosphere of shelter and
protection, business which produces
to the ultimate capacity, and church
which is of service to the community,
are ideal. Efficiency is the modern
slogan. 1t is the aim of the world.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-25
VIEWPOINTS
GO.tO.Church Days.

Editor the Missourian:-In all sec
tions of the country campaigns are be-
ing started to get people to go to
church on Sunday The churches are
advertising their services more syste-
matically and the newspapers and
churches cooperate in advertising the
fact that a certain Sunday is Go-tO-
Church Day.
But what good does it do for a per-
son to go to church in the morning
and then go to tea or some other So
cial function in the afternoon? In
the larger cities Sunday afternoon
teas are fashionable, and it is even
safe to predict by its present growth
in popularity that the tango tea will
soon become a fashionable Sunday af-
ternoon diversion Certainly it is COM
mendable to go to church on Sunday.
1t has been done for two thousand
years, but does it do you any good to
go to church and then to forget all
about it in some other diversion?
Why not devote part of the after
noon to letting the sermon sink in and
to thinking of as many good things
as possible? NJ.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-25
PHI KAPPA PSIS INITIATE TWO
Men Who Helped Get Present Charter
Become Members.


Two of the men, who petitioned for
rechartering the present chapter of
the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity in 1909
have been initiated here. They are:
E. c. Brandenburg of Oklahoma City.
Okla, and II. \. Brown of Wagner,
Okla. They were formerly Zeta Chi men
from which the Phi Kappa Psi frater-
nifty was formed. They would have
been members when the new charter
was granted. but they were graduated
before it came S. w. Bates of Webb
City. Zeta Chi man, was to have been
INFLATED last night. but could not
come
San" Jones, an old Zeta Chi man,
but now an active member of the fra
ternity. was toastmaster. The out-of-
town visitors were: Royal Fillmore.
Kansas City and T. c. Wilson, former
secretary of the State Board of Agri-
culture. ST Louis. The faculty and
alumni members of Columbia were:
Dr. o. NJ. Stewart, Prof. G. B. Col
burn, r. W. Dorsey, n. H. Shepherd.
o. F. Field and ID. o. Bayless.
Zeta Chi, which was the nucleus OF
the present Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
was established in 1869. 1t is said to
have been the first fraternity estab-
lished west of the Mississippi River.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-25
ONE WAY TO KEEP YOUNG.

If you would keep young-if you
would grow younger-then follow the
old philosophers advice and do not
lose your love for the fanciful. Find
enjoyment and relaxation travelling in
the imaginary world.
Perhaps this is one of the strong
features in the University students
training, which so fits him for the op-
timistic side of life In all the rush of
hurrying hours, he fixes the habit of
getting into the land of enjoyment as
soon as possible. He reads, he attends
entertainments, he makes glowing
plans for the future.
If one were to visit the different
boarding and rooming houses in Co
lumbia, the casual observer might be
surprised at the evidences of the old
fashioned fancy, which calls for bears
and scarey things at night The trav-
els of Alice through Wonderland and
the tales of those wondrous Arabian
nights are discussed with enthusiasm
at one boarding house. Some of the
enthusiasts can quote pages. In one
girls rooming house there is a cham
pion story teller. She gives life as
we'll as fire and birthstone to her sto-
ries time and time again. Yet with
every stormy night those University
students sit around the fireplace and
beg for the "Densmore" tale or that
story about the crazy man or about
those horrid tramps and burglars.
Grown-ups with imagination are
just big children. And we enjoy that
kind of people. We say they have
personality
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-25
SUMNER SCHOOL AUGMENTED
Scope of Hot Weather Courses Will Be
Greatly Increased.

The bulletin for the 1914 summer
session of the University of Missouri
has been issued. The term will begin
June IL and end August 8. DR.. Joseph
Deliver Elliff will be the director.
A number of new courses of study
have been added. These include a
summer school of music in which pri-
vate lessons in piano. voice, violin and
orchestral instruments as well as chO-
raj, orchestral, harmony and public
school music will be taught. The in
structors in this work will be W. H.
Pommer, George Venable, Kelley L.
Alexander and B. d. Gauntlet.
DIR. W. w. Charters will teach a
course in statistical studies in theory
of reaching. Additional courses in
the School of Education are primary
methods and grammar grade methods.
In the School of Engineering, a
course in steam machinery has been
added. Three additional courses will
be given in the School of Journalism.
The other new courses are as follows:
introduction to home economics; IL
brary economy: introduction to phil
osophy; stenography and typewriting
and Caesar
The faculty also has been increased.
The new instructors include. beside
those i'm the school of music, DR.. Lu
ther L. Bernard. professor of sociol-
ogy, University of Florida; Miss Cora
Louise Boehringer, county superin-
tendent, Yuma, Arizona; William M.
Hekking, School of Fine and Applied
Arts, James Millikin University; Miss
Effie l.. Power, supervisor of child
ren's work, Public Library, st. Louis;
Miss Elizabeth B. Wales, secretary of
the Missouri Library Commission.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-25
THE INFINITY OF PURPOSE.

The trial of Senator Gore has
brought forcibly to us again the won
der of the rise to the United States
Senate of a man who has been blind
since he was IL years old. And the
still greater wonder of it is that it
was not ''happen-so' or the sudden
turn of fate which has carried so many
men into fame.
Thomas P. Gore determined early in
his youth that some day he would
sit in the upper house of Congress.
The struggles which he made to attain
that goal were pitiable But he at
tained it. There is the point. Another
chapter has been written in the ac-
count of what a determined purpose
can accomplish.
Miss Helen Keller, who has been
blind and deaf since Sne was nineteen
months old, has been speaking in
Kansas City during the past week.
Here is another miracle Surely any
one but the most undaunted would
have given up under such handicap.
Yet she is much better educated than
the average, and speaks French and
German besides her own tongue.
A contemplation of such heroic
struggles leads us to believe that for a
normal person to have the blues is
scarcely short of sin. Surely the
achievements of these two must prove
to us that We can do just as much as
We purpose within ourselves to do.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-25
STUDENT TRIALS EXPENSIVE
Costs County $97i.:ii to Prosecute lille.
gal Voting Charges.

George E. Thompson. county treas
urer, has just announced the cost of the
recent trials of certain students, whom
it was alleged voted illegally in the
city election last spring. The total
cost to the county was S975.55. Some
of the students We're required to pay
attorney fees.
The students. G. r. Taaffe, Earl
Morgan, NJ. y. Beeler. A. W. thinner
man. c. B. Titus. G. c. Terhune, S.
ii. Anderson and f. l.. Joyce, were ac-
quilted at the trial. which was held at
Fulton last September.
The cost of the trials has been ex-
ceptionally heavy in view of the fact
that no convictions were made. The
outcome of the trials does not estab-
lish precedent as to students voting.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-25
ST. LOUIS WILL STAGE DRAMA
$500 Persons In Event COmmemOra.
ting 150th Anniversary Of City,

uuk VI
by United Press.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-"The biggest
drama ever staged i'm America" is the
promise made by William w. La
Beaume, chairman of the productions
committee, in announcing the detailed
plans of the Pageant and Masque of
Saint Louis, which will be held at For
est Park, the last week in May, to
commemorate the 15Oth anniversary
of the founding of Saint Louis by
Pierre Leclede.
THE days of the Mound Builders,
the coming of the French and Spanish,
the founding of the city. the early
struggles of the English with the In
dians, and the period of the Daniel
Boone pioneers are among the events
which will be enacted by a cast of
1850. Art Hill, the natural hippo
drore of Forest Park, will seat 1OO,-
OOO..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-25
SIS.

Ag. Building. Call 1909 Paquin or
phone 26S. Q32)
Rooms Reduced.-Modern $12 rooms
reduced to 49, Third floor rooms re-
duced to 81. COS S. 9Th st. Q30
FOR RENT-RoOms furnished and
unfurnished. Can use for light house
keeping. Corner of Campus, sos Con-
ley. Phone AS White. Q22tf)
Fer Rent-Three rooms one block
from Academic Hall adjoining athletic
field. These are choice second-floor
rooms. 722 Missouri Ave-. Phone
1910 Green. (25,tfc)
FOR RENT-A desirable front room
for young men. All Hit. Phone 257
White. Q10tf)
FOR RENT Southwest front room
for two young ladies at 3O6 S. Ninth.
Phone 22o. (23tfc)
FOR RENT-One newly furnished
room. 1906 Keyser. Phone 571 Green.
;21.tfc)
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished,
warm rooms So and 81 a month.
Facing Academic Hall. 600 S. Ninth.
(12Otg)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-25
Farmers to Dance March 6.

The students in the College Of Agri-
culture will give a dance March in
RothwelI Gymnasium. The gymna-
sium will be specially decorated for
the occasion. Gran A. Goodson, NJ. E.
Hays. c. L. Angerer and R. NJ. Wat
kins compose the committee in charge
of the dance.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-25
joyce TO Enter Chicago T.,

Errol l.. Joyce. who departed for his
home in Brookfield. Mo-, last week
will enter the law department of the
University of Chicago at the begin
ming of the spring quarter in April
Mr.. Joyce was graduated from the Col
lege of Arts and Science last year. He
was a member of this years junior law
class.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-25
Boys BLOCKADE" Broken.

Some small boys turned a house on
Paquin street into a fort yesterday
afternoon. From the third story they
fired" on the passers-by until the
block from Matthews street to College
avenue was a speedway. Peace was
only declare when one of the block
ade runners" opened up his guns
and broke a window.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-25

SHOE REPAIRING-All done by
hand. That's our service. The price
will not keep you away. Tenth Street
Shoe shop. Q44)
Tango and other popular dances
taught privately at 5O5 Conley. Phone
44S-White. Q4D
A place of refined amusement
BoOches 1922
Satisfaction i'm dressmaking at rea-
sonable prices See Miss Northcutt in
he Haden Building. Second floor. Q32)
Get tango rubber for your shoes.
Parsons Shoe Shop. Z South 9th. 132)
Patronage of Missourian patrons de-
sired. Scurlock Transfer Co Phone
72. QO,tf)
INSURANCE-For Fire, Life, Acct
dent and health insurance, Surety
Bonds, see The Columbia Insurance
and Rental Agency. Phone 259. 032)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-25
NJ. U. GRADUATE PATENTS SILO
o. $. Rayner. '1s, Is Organizing Com.
pany in Illinois.

o. S. Rayner, who was graduated in
Agriculture in 1912. has perfected and
patented a new style block silo and IL
organizing his company in Jackson
vile, Ill.
Mr.. Reyner is visiting friends in Co
lumbia. Since leaving the University
he has been doing government work
in cost accounting at Jacksonville, un-
der the supervision of the farm man.
agement department at Washington.
He has now resigned his position and
is devOting all his time to the silo
company. Mr.. Rayner's home is at
Braymer, Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-25

LADIES see Miss Perry for up-tO-
date tailoring and all the latest cuts
in fancy dresses. Prices very reason
able. Work guaranteed. Room POI
and 203 Guitar Building. Phone 246
White. Q33)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-25
FOUND.

FOUND-At Christian College, one
patent leather slipper for left foot.
Owner may have slipper by Identify
ing same. Write B. X. care Missouri
an. G2S)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS

YOUR GLASSES may not be ex-
actly right or maybe you Eeed a pair
for study. Wayland, the OPTICAL Man.
90O*A Broadway. Q5D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-25

TWO newly furnished rooms. Priced
to suit. c. NJ. Shut, 71S Missouri ave-
nue.. New management Phone 761
Black. Q3O)