davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
Satisfactory Outcome Expected,
Declares Latter Just Before
Harmony Meeting is Seized
uled to Begin
PERCY GROSE EXPLAINS
COMMITTEES LAXITY
Wants to Give Chance to Men
Who Have Been Alleging
Machine Methods


Upon the outcome of a conferenca
being held this morning Will depend
the hnal choice OF a Democratic candi.
date for mayor. Representatives OF
Judge William F. Connolly, aud, pos.
sioly, the Judge himself expected TO
go over the matter fully with Mr..
ingram and to reach an agreement
which would do away with any nos.
Side friction in the party. II was not
expected by those interested In the
proceedings that both men would run,
although the principals concerned
would neither confirm this view. II
seems certain that a selection will be
made in this meeting.
Shortly before the conference was
scheduled to begin, Mr.. Ingram as.
serted that he had every hope that
the meeting would result satisfactor.
lly TO all parties. II believe" he
said, that we will come TO an under.
standing that will result In the action
which is best for the Democratic
party and for the city"
Judge Connolly and a large groun
or members OF the party organizatiof,
were In conference in the county
democratic headquarters in the
Broadway market building until after
midnight Friday. In addition 70 con.
sidering the mayoralty question they
were strengthening up the details
which II was necessary for the party
leaders TO attend to before Saturday
afternoon.
Percy w. Grose, county chairman.
explained Saturday morning. the
backwardBess OF the organization In
placing candidates in the field.
We have been holding back" ne
said, because OF the assertion OF
men opposed to the regularly consti.
tuted committee that they were 20
ing TO put candidates in the field.
They have said that we are a reac.
tionary machine which would allow
no one to run for the party unless he
had the stamp OF this or that boss
on him. We wanted TO give such
persons all the opportunity possible
TO enter as candidates or to nut up
men acceptable 10 them. That Is why
we as an organization, have not been
more active in pushing the matter OF
| candidates.. We will support any
creditable candidate who IS nominal.
ed and will not put up a man In op.
position to any such one entered in
the primaries"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25

LONDON, July Upon the ac-
tion OF Russia and Servia as result
OF the ultimatum served upon the
Belgrade government rests the peace
OF Europe with the Austro Hun
garian minister at Belgrade instruct
ed to leave Servia With his entire
stan unless he is notified by o'clock
tonight that the terms OF the ulti-
matum will be complied with this
was the opinion expressed today In
diplomatic and military circles in all
capitals.
Austria has indicated that no inter.
ference will be tolerated In her deal
ings with Servia. A special session
OF the ministerial council was called
by the czar yesterday and another
meeting will be held today when It
Is expected Russia will act in behalf
of Servfa The first step II is said
viii be in the form Of request that
the life limit OF the ultimatum be ex-
tended. II this is refused, it was re-
ported today the Russian govern
ment may follow the request with an
ultimatum 10 Austria.
London and all European stock
markets were extremely weak today
because of the belief that war Is Inn
pending
American issues suffered in the
general depression OF the London
market today. Canadian Pacific
CONTINUED ON Page Two).
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
ODDS and ENDS

HACKENSACK. n. IA bathing
suit lawn party-favorite Hackensack
social pastime these days-was brok.
en- up when a formally-arrayed guest
turned the hose-the garden variety
on the girl guests.
NEW YORK Fred Mitchell, l8.
year-old pickaninny, doesn't care
about the future He's had his re-
ward. He was locked in a box car
Of waterme.ons from Wilmington, y.
c.. 10 New York. He was eating when
rescued.
BOSTON. Mass ~ Bostons phone
system Is threatened Mice are the
cause. The hello girls say the mice
must go. or we will"
WASHINGTON demonstrated
with when he came home at a. m.
in a cab with women, George p. Fos-
ter said he had "fancies" he wouldn {
give up--May Foster charged in a d.
vorce suit.
LONDON-Imprisoned In Ulrome
parish church belfry when the ladder
fell. the vicar tolled the bell three
hours before attracting attention to
his plight.
WASHINGTON, Pa. Whitewash
saved George washington's reputation
when a new copper nose on his statue
atop the> court house showed signs OF
dissipation
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
Accused by Brother Jurist of
Showing Partially, Albanel
Summons His Seconds
NINE. CAILLAUX FAINTS
WHEN LETTER Is READ
Ardent Epistle, Recited in Court
Room, Proves Too Much for
Prisoners Self Control
CAlLLAUX he'd S kum-pruv . Bo!
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.

/
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.
tStdf Correspondent United P~eSs.)
PARIS, July 25.--A duel betw eer
Judge Albanel, president Of the court
OF assizes and one OF his associates
was in prospect today as the latest
sensation in the trial OF Nine Joseph
CaillanX for the murder OF CASTOR
Calmette, editor of lie Figaro.
Judge Albanel today sent his sec.
onds TO First Associate Judge Ia,
goury because of a remark the latter
made while on the bench during the
progress OF the trial yesterday.
As result Of the bitter political
feeling and the sentiment which has
been stirred as the trial has pro-
gressed, many expressed the belief
that the challenge today was only
one Of series which may follow.
The challenge OF Judge Albanel
followed the intimation by Judge
Louis Dagoury that the presiding
Judge was showing partiality TO Nine.
Caillau% and her distinguished hus-
band, the former prime minister
Leaning over toward Judge Albanel
during the session, Dagoury whis-
pered;
Sir you are dishonoring u.s."
At the time Judge Albanel flushed
in anger, but as those in the court
room did not know what Dagoury had
said, II was believed the incident
would be passed Albanet paid but
scant attention to his associates dur
ing the remainder OF the session, and
today despatched his seconds Gen.
Dulstein, former military governor OF
Paris; NJ. Bruneau and NJ Delaborie
acted as Judge Albanet's seconds.
Nine Caillaux tainted in court TO
day when two love letters written her
by the former premier before their
marriage we're read
Judge Albanel. ordered a recess
while Nine. Caillaux was removed
from court
The letters which were read today
are not the ones the publication OF
which Nine. Caillaux feared and which
led TO the shooting of Calmette.
Maitre lIabori read the letters
Whether these missives were 70 be
disclosed in open court was one of
the chief sources OF argument be-
tween the attorneys yesterday and
long conferences were held before
court convened today. When Nine.
CaillauX took her place in the pris-
oner's box II was evident that she
feared the worst. She was extreme
ly pale, nervous. almost haggard. All
of the confidence which she showed
on the first day had left her. When
Labori began reading the first letter.
in his clear. dramatic voice. the ac-
cused woman buried her face in her
hands and wept bitterly She ap-
peared TO be on the verge of col
lapse when the reading of the first
was completed but sustained herself
by will power alone. With the second
letter Nine Caillaux fell in a faint.
The two guards standing near her i'm.
mediately stepped forward. but be.
fore they reached her side, attorneys
had picked up the unconscious won.
an
CaillauX, sitting nearby among the
spectators, was torn with emotion
and endeavored to reach the side of
his wife.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
STOCK MARKET
OPENS WEAK
Union Pacific, Great Northern
Preferred and Canadian Pacif-
ic Show Decline

NEW YORK, July 25.-whie to-
days opening was weak, the weak
ness was not as pronounced as in
London There was evidence of good
support on the decline.
Union Pacific opened point down
at i24 IA, but there was recovery
of IA point on the second transac.
tion. Canadian Pacific opened at
III 1.2. off 2 5-s. Great Northern pre-
ferred, American Tobacco, Northern
Pacific, Erie, Union Pacific. and
United states Steel all opened OF
from IA 20 3-4
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER co. FINED

LANSING, Mich, July 25.-The gu.
preme court finds the National Cash
Register Co, guilty OF unlawful re-
straint OF trade, and fines the con.
cern $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
THE WEATHER

Detroit md Nicinlty--snturdny night
and sunday partly cloudy. Moderate
variable winds.
Lower MichiURn--f.enernlly fair Sat
urdny night nnd sunday.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
S500,000 FIRE SWEEPS
CHICAGO STOCK YARDS

CHICAGO July Pa heavy pail
OF smoke still hung over the stock
Yards today while the flames smould-
cred, but fremen had under control
a blaze that did 100000 damage to
the cooperage shop and lard and tai
low refinery of Morris G. Company,
meat packers. Two million pounds OF
lard 10000 gallons OF grease and
5000 dressed hogs were burned All
the $50 laborers employed in the
buildings are said TO have been ac-
counted for,
Johnson NJ Camden. q turfman OF
Kentucky, and a candidate for gov
ernor, entertained 10000 guests az a
barbecue at his home There we're
slaughtered $50 sheep and 70 beeves.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25

Thomas Williams. 20 years old. Of NJ.
pO2 IiRmmond-ave. St. clair HeIubts
obtained employment Friday on tho
new addition 10 the J. l.. Hudson Co.
building. after being out Of work fof
weeks and early IN the afternoon "a
story striking him on the head and
fraCturing his skull He diod Fri
day afternoon in Harper hospital
The young man came here from New
York and was living With relatives
in st. Clair Heights
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25

DANCING
At Pcpiar park. formerly Nestphalla
Shooting Park Chicken. Fish and FROG
Dinners BowlinR Tournament today
so prizes Gratiot and Taylor Road.
Telephone 2247.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
\ Servians Show No Signs of
Yielding TO Ultimatum and
Prospects For War In
creaSeS
CZAR MAY INSIST
AUSTRIA HALT PLANS
Such Action Will BE Followed
BY Austrian Appeal to Ger
many and Italy

VIENNA, July 25.-The Austro-
Hungarian government today
semi-officiaIly rejected all at
tempts OF other powers TO inter
fere In the crisis brought about
by the demands made upon Ser
via. Arbitration will not be ac-
cepted, II is declared, and all ar
raneements for crossing the bor-
der are going forward. This step
viii be taken unless the SerVian
reply is in the hands Of the Aus
-trian minister at Belgrade by
O'CLOCK II is reported that gen
eral mobilization orders will go
out tonight.
BELGRADE, July 25.-Greatest
excitement prevailed here today
as the ministers met in special
conference 10 discuss the ultima
tum received from Austria,
The keynote Of sentiment in
the capital is TO face the peril Of
destruction rather than comply
with the demands Of Austro.Hun-
gary. Preparations were being
made today to eVacuate Belgrade.
military experts regarding the
city as untenable. An eRtraor-
dinary session Of parliament has
been called for tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
VETERAN OF BOER WAR
PASSES AWAY IN WINDSOR

Robert Rankin, former private In
the first battalion OF Scots Guards. OF
the British army, died in Hotel Dieu.
Windsor, Friday. OF ailments brought
on by exposure and hardships in the
Boer war. Rankin was born I'm Scot
land 40 years ago, and had lived In
Windsor about six years He was
employed in the engineering depart
ment OF the Detroit & Windsor Ferry
co. fIe had an honorable record as a
brave soldier Mrs Rankin and four
young children survive Funeral SER
vices will be held Sunday, in the
home. No. 56 Iillian-st.
Russia IS making great efforts 10
develop unproducive parts OF the
Caucasus by preventing river foods
and Increasing irrigation and canal
construction.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25

CORUNNA, Mich, July 25.-Former
Mayor w A McMullen and Frank
Nicols narrowly escaped death in a
heavy storm here Friday afternoon,
when lightning struck a barn on the
NcMullen farm in which the two men
had taken shelter Both were stunned
by the bolt. and when McMullen be
came conscious the barn was ablaze
lie succeeded in dragging the still In
sensible Nicols to safety
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25

CHOP SUEY. LUNCHES, etc. deliv-
cred, by messenger. Call Cadillac $50.
Day mud night service.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
STORM WORKSHAVOC
IN THREE COUNTIES
Wind and Lightning RESPONSE
BILE for Heavy Damage In
Mid-State

COLDWATER, Mich, July 20
Damage estimated at upwards OF $lOO,
900 was done in southwestern Cla
houn, northern Branch and northern
Hillsdale counties by small cyclone
which swept through that district late
Friday afternoon. The damage was
particularly heavy at Union city, II
miles north OF Coldwater, and at Attn
ems. in Calhoun county.
In both places the lighting plant
was struck by lightning and tempor-
arily crippled and several large build
inRs were unroofed Donald Shoe
maker. employed on farm near Ath'
ems. was caught under a collapslng
barn and seriously injured. Many
farmers lost cattle. hogs and sheep In
the storm.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25

ANIMAL wELFAREoi--.es:.uIss.. ss..
The Detroit times., 1914-07-25
THE WEATHER

SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY
PARTLY CLOUDY. MODERATE
VARIABLE WINDS.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-12-26

Attention :!

Here of the representations made by John Alexander
Dow City, single
Offices dance halls secret lodge The
strictly
forbidden forbidden the direct
scofua cholera tuberculosis rheumatism and other uncan diseases
indecent literature
children In hoped with Gods help
Christian people who love God and Righteous
this City object the world
and a place Of refuge for Gods people,
leases from John Alexander
First A. D. 5000 The lessee
only the lease The lease n
all of the objections previously mentioned"
Clean by the Grace OF God because foot
God We shall not dispose of single
in 100
think will ample time for the Lords
the world His the Rapture and for the Return
reoccupy with all who have in Jesus
Zion at Jerusalem He will find
Michigan where He already Not
one inch of that been, will be- sold
declaration in Levcus the people of Israel
applies u.s. shall be sold in ppeuty for the
only lease it. We bought for God
S the Owner Of the Land
is Builder Of the City.
"God S the Maker Of the City
shall obey God and live out their lives
His World that they shall not set up places to sell opium
tobacco poisonous drug that they shall not sell
tobacco that they shall sell the filthy
be har den gambling hel
theaters
son City has forbid these things"
delivered by John Alexander Dowe
Chicago Auditorium Lords Day Afternoon December ls 1901
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-12-26
Leasellolders.
Attention!

CITY the Headquarters the PRIVATE Chris
Apostolic Church established
Zion Tabernacle in of
City the ougwth of Zion Principles Truths
City, with all that it Godgven
heritage the Officers Church
in Zion.
persons with sfrespect honesty
the people of their heritage Such
robbers and they merit the
fairmndd justiceloving people, nothing Christians
Zion City, from the beginning has been opposed by the devil
Church. People, every
drug store ame, shop theaers
that life the cities of the world
hopestabed Independents
Vova the fight filthy
smoking the fight will
either converted driven out the City
No Of honor and justice, knowing what
would tobacco Zion City They would
the world and the
cities Of the world
establishment tobacco
Office Notice has already been served these pares and
leaseholders will them within
bill fled possible that the rights of lease
holders longer violated.
of ita tobacco shop and doctors office in
Zion City!
Who responsible?
tobacco
tobacco
hell that
munty than saloon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04
ORIGIN OF LOWER HOUSE,
What Charles Dickens Wrote After AZ.
tending Session Of the Lave
Making Body.

What is now Statuary hall was occu-
pied by the house of representatives
from 1907 to 1914, when the capitol
was In ruins. After the restoration Of
the building two or three years later
the house convened again in this hall
and continued its sessions there until
the autumn OF 1857, when the present
chamber In the south wing was taken
possession Of by the house of repre-
sentatives. The drapery and furniture
chairs, desks and sofas-were re-
moved from the old hall and the wood
en- floor was relaid with marble. The
floor Of the old chamber used to be
four feet lower than It is at present
and was lower han the floor Of the
old senate, now occupied by the Unit
ed States Supreme court. One author
has said that from this fact originated
the habit Of calling the house Of rep
r~esentatives the lower house." Ev-
erybody knows hat the two branches
Of congress are coordinate and that
neither Is higher or lower than the
other, but the phrases upper house"
and lower house" persist.
The house met In this chamber when
Charles Dickens made his first visit to
the United States, and part Of his un-
popularity vas due to his description
OF the place and the habits Of the
members. Part of what he wrote was
this:
1T Is a beautiful and spacious hall
Of semicircular shape supported by
handsome pillars. One part of the gal
lery is appropriated to ladies', where
they sit in front rows, and come in
and go out as at a play or concert.
1t Is an elegant chamber to look at,
but a singularly bad one for all pur-
poses Of hearing. The house is hand
somely carpeted, but the state to
which these carpets are reduced by
the universal disregard Of the spit
toons, with which every honorable
member Is provided, and the extraor-
binary improvement on the pattern
which has beep squirted and dabbled
upon 1t in every direction, does not
admit of being described. It Is strange
enough to see an honorable gentleman
leaning back In his tilted chair with
his legs on his desk before him, shap-
ing a convenient plug with his pen
knife, and when he is quite ready to
use 1t, shoot the old one from his
mouth as IRON a popgun and clap the
new one In Its place. I wac surprised
TO learn that steady old chewers Of
great experience are not always good
marksmen."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04
WANTED THE AUTHORS NAME
Senator Smoot Demanded That the
Senate Be Told Who Wrote tho
Constitution.

During a discussion in the senate
upon an addition to the constitution
he speeches had been
There were stretches of uproar, and
then of monotony, that lasted all day.
Senator Smoot of Utah. was very much
interested, but he had been button
holed by a fellow Republican leader
and made to listen to quite an argu-
ment during n of the rather dry
speeches.
The two had become 80 wrapped up
n their W conversation, near the
cloakroom doors, that they did not
know of the progress of things under
he gavels attention.
When the senator who had had the
door for some time sat down another
jumped up and asked that the constitu-
ton be placed on the record with the
speech.
There was a stir, and Senator Smoot
'ecalled himself. He went to his desk
rather excitedly for SO well poised a
man and, asking permission OF the
chair to speak, amidst the confusion,
said in a voice that intended to be
heard:
Before l vote for this TO be, placed
On h Congressional Record I demand
hat we be told who's the author OF
t."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04

Cedar Posts for Sale.-We have
a large Int of cedsr posts for sale at
our ranch. Call ON or address L. M.
BellinRer, Lamoi'le or R. C. Bel
linger, Smith Creek, via Elko. for
particulars. Advt. 2 mo.
am prepared to teach all the
rag steps including the Spanish
rags and Spanish grapevine, skip.
three step, New York one step;
Castle Walk, Two step Tango. Maui
rice Tango, Dearly (Lame Duck)
Tango, Square Hesitation, Dearly
Hesitation, Spanish Hesitation and
Swallow Hesitation. For appoint
mehts phone 804. Mrs. D. M.
Walker.-Advt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04
IMPORTANT PERSONAL
LIBERTY DECISION

A unanimous decision by the
Federal Supreme court, rendered
several days since, deserves more
attention than it has so far receiv-
ed. lis significance has hardly
been realized by the lay public.
The decision yer; materially re-
stricts the condition under which
prosecuting officials may seize let
tiers and other private documents
of persons accused of crime. The
courts opinion says that if recent
pract .ces we're upheld the constltu-
ticAal guarantees against "unreas-
enable searches and seizures might
as we'll be stricken from toe Or
ganic faw."
1t was in 1904, in a famous
gambling case that the same high
court laid down the rule when the
prosecution in a criminal case sub
mits letters, memoranda or other
private documents of the accused
the tria' judge cannot stop to ques-
tion the prosecutor as to how the
evidence was obtained. ard cannot
exclude such evidence if relevent
and material, no matter how il
was obtained; and that a verdict
reached in the case on such evi,
dence cannot be reversed. This de.
cision has caused searches and seiz'
ures that had not been deemed
proper before, and even able law
yers were often at a loss to recon,
cile the constitutional guaranty
with the interests of justice and the
new practices of prosecutors.
Now the Supreme court says that
while its former ruling was strict.
]y correct, it has been mlsapplied.
While evidence cannot DE excluded
at trials on the ground of unre ason.
able seizure, an accused person
may 20 into court before trial and
recover papers improperly seized,
Thus he is able to protect his con,
stitutional rights. The papers re.
covered cannot be used against
him, even if copies should be made
of them.
Not a few criminal cases are
Notwithstanding the iron work.
er's conspiracy case-in which the
question of search and seizure is
involved. This fact lends special
interest to the decision affecting
fundamental rights and individual
privacy .-Chicago Record Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF NEVADA.
In the Natter of EUGENE
PARKER, Rankrupt.-In Bank
ruptcy, No. 1879.
To the creditors of Eugene Park
er, of Elko, in the County of Elko
and district aforesaid. a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
the gath day of May, A. u. 1913,
the said Eugene Parker was duly
adjudicated bankrupt; and that
the first meeting of his creditors
will be held in the Office of the un-
dersigned referee, Room 7, County
Building, at Carson City. in said
district on the
10Th DAY OF APRIL, A. D.
1914.
at 1880 o'clock in the afternoon, at
which time the said creditors NAV
attend, prove their claims, appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt,
consider the sale, at public OF pri-
vate sale, OF all assets of said bank
rupt's estate, and if such sale be not
objected tor if objection be
made and overruled-to order such
sale and confirmation thereof with
out further notice, to authorize
litigation in behalf of said estate ;
end to- transact such 9th r business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
j. Poujade,
u. s. Referee in Bankruptcy,
Carson, Nevada April. 1914.
Henderson, Game & Van Fleet,
Elko, Nevada,
Attorneys for Bankrupt.