davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29
Police Drop Theory That Second
Bandit Participated in Pts
tOl Duel
ACCOUNT FOR MEN SEEN
NEAR PLACE OF TRAGEDY
RObbing Sole Motive for Crime
That Brought Death TO Foot
pad and Victim
CROWDS VIEW BODY;
CAN'T IDENTIFY BANDIT

Coroner Rothacher said, Mon
day noon. that fully 200 persons
had looked at the body OF the I'M
identified bandit who shot and
killed John A. Burbank, and was
himself killed, Sunday night, and
that while several had expressed
the opinion that they had seen the
man before, none could definitely
identify him.
The best clue that was obtained,
came from Arthur o. Scott, Baker
line conductor, who issued a trans
fer. found in the bandits pocket.
He said he did not remember see
ing the man on his car, Saturday
night. but that he believed the
man was one who had often board
ed his car in Hamtramck.
Supt c. H. Bowers, Of Dodge
Bros. foundry. viewed the body,
but could not identify the man.
The shoes worn by the dead man
were identified by w j. Baroth,
shoe dealer at No. 462 Gratiot-
ave. He was unable to furnish
the dead mans identity.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29
u. S. OIL KINGS
BLAMED FOR RIFT
in REBEL Lutte
Break Between Villa and Car
rama Resulted From Eff
forts of "Interest"
ZACATECAS VICTOR
TURNS ON FIRST CHIEF
Deprived of Ammunition, He
Follows Ultimatum With
Army of 1900 Men

NEW YORK, June 29.-The break
between Carranza and Villa resulted
from a plot by American oil interests
TO gain control of the railways OF
Northern Mexico according to inform
alton here today Villa blocked a
plan, which had Carranzas sanction,
to place a man friendly TO the oil in
terests in control OF the railroads. He
refused TO recognize Carranza's ap-
pointment of Alberto PAM as director
Of railways, and continued Eusebio
Calzado, his trusted lieutenant, in the
place.
The connection between PAM and
the American oil interests was reveal
ed in an expose printed today by the
New York Herald The newspaper
prints what purports TO be corre-
spondence between Henry G. Pierce.
the oil magnate, and Sherbourne g..
Hopkins, confidential adviser in Wash
ington TO the Carranzistas.
From other sources II is known that
Villa mistrusted Carranza's appointees
to posts having to do with railroads.
He had been experiencing difficulty In
obtaining arms and ammunition and
believed II Pani displaced Calzado his
military operations might be hamper
cd He fatty refused to recognize
Carranzas authority to direct the
railways. Subsequent appointments,
In other fields. served to widen the
breach first created by this break
over railroad operations.
The scheme OF American oil inter
ests was TO regain control OF the Mex
lean Central railway which would
transport the oil out of Mexico. The
alleged correspondence made public
here shows all negotiations were con-
Quoted with representatives OF Car
rama. villa was ignored. II was
made apparent that II any alleged
agreement by Carranza concerning
control OF railroads was thwarted by
Villa, the rebel FIRST chief" would
(Continued on Pnge sevenJ
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29
9HORRICAN FREED
BY JUSTICE GAINEY
Saws Sleuth Acted Within Rights
In Arresting Grace Brown
Woman Doesn't Appear

Grace Brown. OF No. 1873 Elizabeth
st east who swore TO an assault and
battery warrant against Detective
Michael Horrigan, charging that he
used unnecessary force in arresting
her in a cafe, as a disorderly woman,
failed TO appear in Justice Gaineys s
court Monday morning. with the wit
nesses she had promised to bring IN
to back up her testimony ana justice
Gainey dismissed the case. In dls-
charging Detective Horrigan, Justice
Gainey thoroughly cleared the of1cer
of any censure in connection with the
case, giving Detective Horrigan
clean bill.
"After carefully looking up the law
10 see il there was a disturbance or
the peace. justifying an arrest In the
case. a point on which | was doubtful,
and that Detective Horrigan acted
entirely within his rights in arresting
the Young woman" said Justice Gai-
ney 81 also find that the vile Ian
guaga that she used toward him. and
the fact that she was violent when
he attempted to arrest her, justified
him in his actions, and that he used
NO more force than was necessary In
making the arrest Further, the com.
plainine witness does not appear, and
find the defendant not guilty and
discharge him.
Detective HorrIgan was well salts
fed with the way Justice Gainey
treated him, and said: I'm only
sorry that the woman did not appear
in, court and bring the witness that
she said she was going TO bring in.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29
Judge Hubert Will Not Admins.
ter Funds Without PrOper In
quiry, Which Auditors Ac-
tiOn Makes Impossible
GUTMAN STANDS AGAINST
OTHER COUNTY KINGS"
Wants to Allow New Official,
But is Outvoted-Women Vol
unteer Services

The war between the county audi
tors and Judge Hubert. of the pro
bate court, over the question OF an
additional investigator for the moth
ers pension work, has reached a
white-hot stage in which the lie has
been passed, the board OF auditors
has been split, and alleged threats
made.
Auditors {. a Buhrer and w. r.
Aeeller Monday morning lest their
heads in discussing the situation. and
the Office of the former resounded
with excited and loudly-voiced disap-
proval OF Judge Hubert, the investi-
eating system and the attitude of
those interested IN mothers pensions
Judge Hubert came down here
and tried 10 bluff us said Auditor
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29
PICKPOCKETS REAP
WEEKEND HARVEST
Many "J0bs" Reported to Police,
One Victim Suffering Loss
of $50

Pickpockets reaped a harvest in
Detroit during the weekend, accord
ing to a grist OF reports turned in at
the detective bureau
DR.. II. JNChurchill of Pekin H., a
guest In the Hotel Tuller. was robbed
OF $40 in cash and two drafts for
$3.50. AT Firstst and Jefferson-ave.
Fred Schmidt, OF No. $40 Riyard-
ST.. boarding a Fort car at the Union
depot was robbed OF S55
J. f. Ingram. 30, iS9 EuCltd-ave.
east. was touched for s27 al Hast.
ings-st and Forest.ave.
Bernard Schwartz. No AS Oak.
rand-ave.. was bumped by young
man on a Fourteenth car on Hastings.
ST.. and later discovered that he was
robbed OF s26 and check.
Willis Burnett. OF No. "a Whipple-
St, reports that he was held up by
three Negroes at Gratiot-ave. and
Hastings-st and robbed OF his gold
watch and chain.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29
COMMERCE BOARD
IS SEEN AT PLAY
Stunts on Cruise Shown in the
"Movies" in Temple Theater
This Week

A private view Of the moving pic
lures taken on the recent Board OF
Commerce cruise to Duluth, which
are TO be a feature of the Temple the
ater bill this week, was given in the
theater, Monday noon, for the press,
and few of the officials of the Board
OF Commerce.
The pictures are remarkably clear
and steady and show those on board,
old and young, taking part in various
kid" games and having all sorts of
fun in deck sports
The movies begin with the de.
parture OF the City of Detroit III from
the d. & c. Navigation Co. dock, in
Detroit, and end with the farewell TO
Duluth citizens as the boat sails for
home in a shower Of confetti and ser,
pentine ribbon Interesting scenes on
the way, such as going through the
500 locks. are shown.
Tuesday evening. viii be the on.
ciat Board OF. Commerce Righ&. and
almost the entire lower ,h6on and
mezzaine have been reserved by the
"cruisers" H~H 'heir f-lands,
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29
COMPLAINS OF
ARMY OF BUNS
A. A. SchantZ Wants to Protect
ID. & c. Docks With High
Fence

A. A. Schautz, general manager OF
the ID. & G. Navigation company, told
the members of the council committee
on streets, Monday morning, that the
increasing number OF buns" infest.
ing the docks and warehouses at the
foot OF Second-st. was detrimental TO
the company's passenger business.
During the recent hot spell we
counted 500 men sleeping on the com
panys dock one night" said Manager
Schantz I'VE can't keep a watchman
at the dock because the buns run
them of as fast as we can hire them
Three have been attacked and badly
beaten by buns since the summer
navigation opened. These buns are a
nuisance in addition TO stealing stun
out OF the warehouses. The regular
police officers stationed In the neigh
borhood are unable TO handle THIS
growing army of idle men and passen-
gers are mclested."
The ID. e. G. is asking the council
permission TO construct n l5-foot fence
at the foot OF Second-st TO keep the
loiterers of the company's docks. The
committee has the petition under con
sideration and will vfsit the docks
Tuesday morning. to investigate con
Gitions.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29
issue DODCED
BY THE FRIENDS
OF CIGARETTES
Answer Charges" That Henry
Ford and T. A. Edison Have
Never Made
WITHOUT DEFENSE OF
REAL ARRANGEMENT
Medical Testimony Piles Up To
Show Injury Caused by Use of
Coffin Nails"

Inability of cigarette manufacturers
10 meet squarely the attack Henry
Ford is making upon the cigarette
habit among boys, with the indorse-
ment of Thomas A. Edison, the great
inventor, has caused the tobacco men
to dodge the issue and offer defense
for their product from charges that
never have been made against it, ac-
cording to those actively engaged in
the campaign.
Some of the cigarette makers have
come forward with loud protests and
signed analyses by reputable chemists
declaring tobacco and papers used by
them TO be free from poisonous ma
terial The advertising agent OF one
brand of cigarettes offered evidence
OF this sort in four-column adver-
tisement in the New York Times of
June "A, in which he attacked Mr..
Edison, alleging the inventor had
made a great mistake in attempting
TO enter the field of analytical chem
istry.
Mr.. Edison mailed copy of the ad-
CONTINUED ON Page Nine.D
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29

VIENNA. Austria, June 29.-Out.
lined in the glare OF tragedy once
more at the age OF S4 years, Franz
Joseph. emperor of Austria-Hungary,
today stands out as the most interest.
ing figure in Europe.
Assassination OF the Archduke
Franz Ferdinand and his monganatic
wife, the Duchess OF Hohenberg. at
Serajeyo, Bosnia, was the fourth time
death-4either by suicide. assassina-
tion or military execution-has
struck az his heart But the old man
was calm Beloved by his people
with love which has az times hT
Europe from desperate war. the 81 a
ed heart OF the octogenarian ruiz
held strength enough TO sustain sti
another blow.
These were the great tragedies OF
ais life. the tragedies which have
made the mama OF Hapsbarg -synpns
omous Nth misfortune.
Maxlmlian IL, emperor Of Mexico.
executed after defeat by revolution
lists. Brother.
Crown Prince Rudolf died by sui
eide or murder az Mayorling. Son.
Elizabeth. Empress OF Austria. as
sassinated at Geneva by anarchists.
Wife.
Franz Ferdinand. crown prince.
shot AZ Serajeyo. Nephew.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29
INQUEST IN BALL0U
CASE is RESUMED

STANFORD, Conn. June 29.-Prob-
ing OF the battling mystery which sur
rounds the strange death OF Waldo
r. Ballou, whose body, with the skull
crushed in, was found at the door OF
Mrs. Helen NJ. Angles apartments
here, was resumed today by Coroner
J. ]. Phelan. Mrs. Angle was 20 tell
her story OF the tragedy when less
important Witnesses had been exam
ined.
Discrepancies in several stories told
by the woman have led TO the belief
I'm the public mind that much OF how
Ballou died has not been told by her.
The greatest interest was felt today
IN what will be her latest version Of
the tragedy in connection with which
she is held as a witness in $4,000
bail. II was said when the resumed
inquest opened, however, that her
story probably would be told in pri-
vate before the coroner.
-
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29

Thoroughly aroused by the
wave of crime that has again
swept Detroit in the last few
days, Police Commissioner Giles
pie is determined to wipe out the
carrying Of revotvers by some rig
orous crusade 10 De decided upon
after a conference with Supt.
John J. Downey and all the police
captains, Chief Of Detectives Pal
mer, the detective inspectors, and
others whose advice will prove
valuable. II is probable that the
judges Of the police and recor-
ders' courts will also be appealed
to for advice on the best steps
to take to cut down the gun-fght-
ing that is making wild west"
town out Of Detroit.
II necessary, the process Of
'Tannine" every suspicious char
acter, or searching him for wea.
pons, will probably be decided
upon.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29

John A. Burbank, president and
treasurer OF the Samuel Mintz Hard
ware Co, No. Ill Gratiot-ave, who
shot and killed a bandit who attacked
him near his home in the Stratford
apartments. No. 143 Hancock-ave.
east. shortly after midnight, Saturday,
after he was himself fatally wounded,
exacted full punishment under the
old Hebraic law, for the attack upon
him, the police are now satisfied.
They have abandoned the theory that
more than one man attacked Bur
bank. and are satisfied that in that
CONTINUED on Page NIneD
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29

highest tcmperHture this date On past
a. years. % in ts00i lowest. 81 In 1856.
One year nEo todRyi Highest temper
ature. Sti lowest. TOi mean. 77g partly
cloudy weather.
The sun set. Monday at 7uI y. -.
aud rises Tuesday at ftS0 q. m. The
moon sets Monday night ~ ioss3 .. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29
THE WEATHER

Detroh and VlcInltgB Monday night
aor r0ese,HSs fpir. Moderate westerly
winds.
Lowcr MIchIrani Fair Monday night
and imsSasy = r,,prp, rars
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29

Moeller. "He made threats and said
that IL we didn't give him funds for
another investigator he would not
send down the pay rolls. In other
words, if we didn't do as he liked ne
wasn't going TO play with us. what
sort of calm, judicial temperament Is
that?" -
~ am against school girls and rs,
year-old kids as Investigators, SAID
Buhrer. "If they want investigators
why don't they get someone who mas
had years of experience and who mas
been down in the depths We are
here as guardians OF the county 5
fContfn red on Page Nine.)
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29
Business Places Demolished and
Houses Torn Down Following
Assassination of Heir to
Throne and COnsort
SHOTS MAY DESTROY
PEACE OF EUROPE
Opinions Differ on Probable Eff
feet Crime Will Have on
Balkan Powder Mine

SERAJEVO, Bosnia, June 29.-Seri-
Gus rioting by furious mobs occurred
on the streets here this afternoon.
Scores of Servian business places and
dwellings We're demolished by pro-
Austrian mobs while preparations
were being made to remove the bodies
OF the assassinated Archduke ranz
Ferdinand and his consort TO Vienna
tonight, Police and soldiers charged
the rioters Intellectually in several
quarters of the city. II is reported
that several Servians we're killed.
Late this afternoon the fury OF the
mobs was increasing, and It was be-
lived that when the bodies OF the
Servian assassin's victims are re
moved from the army hospital there
is grave danger OF slaughter OF the
Serbs by the infuriated Austrians.
Officials today declared that after
Ferdinand received Gavrio Prinzip's
bullets through the neck and as he
lay in the arms OF his wounded wife
his last words were:
Sophie, you must live for the sake
OF our children" Then he immedi-
ately expired.
The bodies OF the dead prince and
his wife were embalmed today by DIR.
Dynes. commander OF the army hos
pital here. He was assisted by Chief
Surgeon Arenstein. Ii was because
OF the serious character Of the anti
Serb demonstrations here today that
the emperor decided to have the
bodies leave for Vienna tonight. They
will go on special train TO Metko-
vitsche where they will be placed
aboard an Austrian battleship and
Will be escorted by squadron OF
J warships to Trieste. The bodies will
arrive at Vienna on Thursday.
II was announced today that the
body OF Franz Ferdinand will not lie
In the imperial crypt in the Capuchin
church In Vienna, but that the arch
duke and the countess OF Hohenberg
will be inferred side by side in the
private crypt OF the picturesque castle
or Amstetten, which overlooks the
Danube.
VIENNA. June 29.-The map of
Europe may be altered by two assas-
sins bullets that yesterday struck
down to instant death at Sarajevo.
Bosnia, Archduke Francis Ferdinand,
heir to the throne of Austria Hungary,
and his morganatic wife, the Duchess
OF Hohenberg. Gravest fears are en-
tertained here that the octogenarian
emperor, Franz Joseph, cannot re-
Continued Page SevenD
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29
Vote on Bond issue.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June %
(speciaD school taxpay-
ers are today voting on the question
OF raising sufficient funds TO pay a
$4,000 bond issue now due.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29

Ueap BtE 'rst e ss fRs te Wednesday v
4 NIGHT OK THE PLAINS.
Carl Perry's famous western novelty
dance. Cowboy and Indian games
races and pastimes. Wild Broncho
race Come 20 the round-up and re-
cetve a western souvenir ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29

Roomers In the house of Miss VI. VI:
TayIor. No. 2S7 Nichignn-nNe. fed
10 the street early Monday morn
ing when n barn in the rear of the
Building went up In pun OF tlame,
and threatened the rooming house.
The house was saved The barn WAS
danuaGsd shout t1y00o.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29

This is the man whose action in re-
fusine TO grant much-needed investi,
gator for mothers pension work VIII
result. it Is claimed, in children gong
hungry. Judge Hubert refusing TO ad'
minister the funds unless there Is
proper investigation.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29

r.,ss,.T sss rrsss' o.. |. John John a.a ss' Tines
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29
THE WEATHER

MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY
EtIR. MODERATE WESTERLY
WINDS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
Broke his PAROLE;
NlBBED At ST. LOUIS

Minot, N. D., March 17.-Chief Of
Police Ed Robinson received q wire
from Chief Gillespy of st. Louis, Mo-,
stating that Raymond Nail of Minot
had surrendered at that place, having
broken his parole, and that he would
return without extradition papers.
Nail was sentenced to Bismarck
about two years ago on charge said
to involve him with several young
girls.
Upon getting into communication
with the parole officers at Bismarck
it was found that young Nail had
seven days more to serve on his pa.
role, and that he had quite q little
money due him at the penitentiary.
It is not known whether action
will be taken to return him to North
Dakota or not. The concensus Of
opinion seems to be that he has paid
the penalty for his indiscreti0n and
therefore he may not be brought
back.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
OFFICIALS
FOUND FAULTY

Manning, N. D., March 1.-Two OF
ficers of Dunn county are declared
short in their accounts, in the repor,
of expert accountants, just made pub
lie. The investigation was interrupted
several weeks ago by the destruction
of the courthouse and most Of the rec
ords by fire.
The report, filed with the commits
sioners, charges that County Treasur'
er Larson is short $l39.O7, while Cou1I
ty Auditor Evans is charged with a
shortage of 1864. ....
Commenting upon the system OF
bookkeeping In vogue In the county
offices, the accountants declare it is
inefficient and they urge the estab-
lishment of a new method.
County treasurer Larson recently
placed his resignation in the hands
Of the commissioners, hut withdrew 1t
before any action was taken. The al
legged shortage, however, has been GOV
cred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
.BURDICK READY
FOR CAMPAIGN

WillistOn, N. D., March l7.-U: l..
Eurdick Of this city. progressive re-.
publican candidate for governor, will
open his campaign this week, making
his first address at Grand Forks, on
Thursday. Friday he speaks at Hills
,boro; Saturday at Fargo and Sunday
at Mandan.
The Grand Forks meeting will be
held for the purpose Of perfecting the
organization of the progressive re-
publicans in the northeastern part Of
the state. The Hillsboro, Fargo and
Mandan meetings also will be held
for organization purposes.
Mr.. SBurdick shas made public his
platform. An Interesting feature is
the fact that he supports woman SUI
frage. as does Governor Hanna. The
German Alliance OF North Dakota,
said to- represent voting strength
of from 5000 to $4,000, refuses to
support any candidate who aids suf-
frage.
A striking Recommendation is that
OF abandoning the game warden plan
of enforcing the game laws. BurdicR
proposes that such duties be placed
upon the shoulders of county Grim
iilal authorities. This recommends
ton will result in sportsmen of the
state making protest
Mr.. !Burdick also supports the
state tax commission of three mem
bers, against which Governor Hanna
is on record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
SHARE CUSTODY
Of their son

Newport, r. l., March H.-Mrs. El-
sic Whalen Goelet, prominent in So
'ciety circles at New York and here,
was. granted a divorce from Robert
Goelet on the ground Of extreme cru
city. BY mutual agreement, the
terms of which we're not made, pub
lie. both are to have the custody Of
their older son, Ogden, aged 6. The
mother is to keep Peter, aged 2, the
only other child, until he is 6, when
she is to share the custody OF the
child with his father. Neither prin:
|cipal were In court, and the suit was
,uncontested. Goelet, a son of Ogden
G0elet, is considered one of the rich
est men in New York. His wife II,
the daughter Of Henry Whalen, well
known Philadelphia family
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
SENATOR BORAn'S SPEECH ON
WOmAN'S SUFFRAGE A SHOCK
TO ADVOCATES Of AMENDMENT

=
Washington, D. c.. March 4 Z Al.
ter q VIGOROUS defense of woman suf.
frsge ii the senate Senator Borah, Of
1daho. shocked suffrage advocates ON
the floor and In the galleries by. de-
claring It impractical, and impossible
10 obtain q vote for women BY the
constitutional amendment.
4 Il Is pFedicted after is years Of
vain endeavor that the women would
renew their abanaOned request for
the ballot sbefare the people Of the
states because In seeking an amend
ment Of the. Federal constitution,
they loaded themselves with the ne
gro question. japanese question and; q,
'do.en other states rights problems
q You will never carry the required
36sstates Tor the constitutional amend,
ment. z said Senator Borah. "until you
repeat the 10Th amendment"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
Trust LAW Bills
ABOUT PREPARED D

Washington, March 1.-THE hold.
Ing company' bill as approved at the
White House conference last night,
for the incorporation in the admins
tratiOn trust legislation pr0granl,1 was
made public by Representative Clay
ton of Alabama. chairman Of the
house judiciary committee. It was
designed to prohibit unlawful sre.
straint Of trade or mOnopolies In in.
.terstate or foreign commerce by cor.
pOlati0ns through the device of tue
intercorp0rate st0ckholding bill, draft
ed after many conferences. 1t will
probably be consolidated with other
proposed measures, in order that
trust legislation eventually may be
taken up for passage in the form Of
one bill. ., Il! "a. A y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18

Fayette, Mo-, March Il. Two hours
after Dallas Shields, 8 negro barber,
shot and killed Constable Joseph
Gaines tonight, and terrorized Fay
|ette, he was lynched by a mob of
citizens in the court house square, III
the center of the town. Gaines, aged
69, was shot while attempting to ar
rest the negro. The negro then took
the gun from the constable's body
and raced toward the center OF the
town, waving the weapons. A police
man overpowered him, and the mob
took him from the Jail. ,fyk =