davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02
MARRIAGE MART
AT STANDSTILL
IN WISCONSIN
Physicians Refuse to Provide
Health Certificate for the
Legal Fee -
TEST CASE TO BE
FOUGHT OUT IN COURT
Doctors Declare WaSserman Test
Costs Three Times the
Amount Allowed

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. Gu
pid's boycott opened in Wisconsin, TO-
DAY. VIII IEe SHADE OF TFsCe SUI
eide hogefng over the entire state,
opposing factions were lined up for
the hight on the "eugenics law" which
Went into effect. yesterday Up 20
noon, Wednesday, $50 licenses had
been issued Up 70 noon. today one
man mad presented petition for IL
cense-without health certificate
and be was refused.
Albert Peterson. through his attor.
ney, Harry McLogan, is planning TO
test the constitutionality OF the act by
obtaining a manJamus writ against
the clerk. forcing the issuance OF tho
license, provided physicians refuse to
make the prescribed examination FOR
the legal fea of three dollars.
Absolute inactivity OF the marriage
market throughout the state was pre-
dicted today Most county clerks are
OF the opinion that the test provided
for in the law means the Wasserman
test Physicians IN all sections or
Wisconsin refuse TO make this test for
three dollars-they say IL costs them
three times that much 10 make the
test-and they ARE steadfast in their
determination not 10 issue health GER
tlfcates.
Here is the situation, today
The doctors refuse 70 issue health
certificates A license cannot be OBJ
tanned without one. To go outside
the state TO marry means that the
happy couple cannot return within
year for fear OF prosecution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02

Descendants or the Aztec monarchs
of Mexico still live. There is one in
Holland and another in Mexico itself,
while some OF the lesser kinsmen
are still drawing pensions from the
Mexican government on the strength
OF that kinship. Direct descendants
Of Montezuma live in Salamanca. rep
resented by the Maldonado family al.
lied by marriage with the English
house OF Lancaster. The Empress
Eugene of France claims descent
from the great MonteZuma. and, as
a biographer writes. the widow Of
Napoleon III is thus OF greater inn
perial stock than her husband. and
brought TO the alliance more dignity
than she acquired by It,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02
"CASCARETS" RELIEVE
SOUR, SICK STOMACH
Move acids, gases and clogged-up
waste from Stomach, Liver,
Bowels-Cure Indigestion.
Get a l0cent box now.

That awful sourness, belching OF
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit OF the stomach. the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating, dizziness and sick headache,
means a disordered stomach. which
cannot be regulated until you remove
the cause. 1t isn't your stomachs
fault Your stomach is as good as
any
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fsrmenting food and
foul gases take the excess bile from
the liver and carry of the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble
is ended 4 Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by MORNING. To-
cent box from any drug store will
keep your stomach sweet liver and
bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the children-their little. in
sides need good. gentle cleansing.
too-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02
CHARMING
NeckfxingS

If you're fond of Medici col
lars. that frill so prettily around
ones face, they're here. Or the
simpler, more serviceable Plauen
lace collars and Jokes, or the ex-
quisite old-fashioned fichus of
net and Valenciennes lace-and
many more!
To choose from at 49c!
Guimpes, SOC
Of fine, yet very good wearing
white or ecru bobbinet-high
collars with stays to make them
fit snugly-deeply cut yokes-a
good lawn bodice and a draw
string.
First Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02
Another Hears. Story Denied.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Jan. 2.--Flat
deniai of 'srury printed in Hearst
papers that the opening OF the Pan.
anna canal will depend upon develop
ments m tne Mexican situation WAS
made today by Secretary of War Gar
rison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-02
TORONTO WOMEN GAIN
CIVIC FRANCHISE

TORONTO. Ont Jan married
women are 20 bee given the same
franchise rights as widows and I'M
married women owing property here
as a result OF a popular vote yester-
day The proposition granting equal
rights was carried by vote of nearly
three to one. The question of mum
cipal ownership of Light and trans
portation companies was not voted on,
but the new council is oyerwhelming'
~ pledged TO n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
STRIKE EXPECTED TO-DAY
approximately 5000 Railroad EN-.
pfOycs May Walk Out.

Albany. N Y, January 1s.-Approxi.
matelY 5000 employees on the Delaware
ana hudson Railroad Company's lines
from Houses Point, N Y, to Wilkes
barre, Pa, will strike tomorrow morn
ing. as result of tho refusal OF the
company 20 rcinstate two men
Engineers. firemen, conductors telee-
raphers and trainmen were ordered out.
SHOP workers and office EMPLOYEES ,ycrr
not included.
All trains VIII be run to their termi.
hais. Union men express the opinion
tonight that at noon the entire sys-
TEN would he tied up.
q ;. Sims, vice president and general
MANAGER or the company, has appealed
ny telegraph to the Federal Board OF
Mediation and Cancellation I'm Wash
inton, requesting IT TO intervene. G.
w. w. Hanger, assistant commissions,
and secretary OF the board. wired union
representatives here asking the with
holding of the strike order pendinp
mediation. The telegram was received
TWO hours after committeeman anC
grand lodge officers had left to draw
the men from tho service.
Grievances date back moro than .
year: Union men say that company Of.
hciais lald OF one representative oil
each brotherhood. Company official,
say hVe men were discharged becaus,
they disobeyed rulcs. The men nssort
the five were given verbal orders h,
subordinate oihcors. which conflicts,
with the company's rules, and that b,
ohoytng the orders they of neccssit,
had 10 Infringe upon tho rules. Tn,
CaGcs of three men were amicab,v nd
justcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
Not Viewed WIN rnyor.

Washington. January 1S.-A con-
gressional election by constitutional
provision should have been In Yene-
zuela last September. Members should
have been elected to meet In April
Of this year to choose n new chief
Vicente Gomez, whose term will ex-
pire In June and who lawfully cannot
succeed himself.
President Gomez. adopting the policy
OF the former President. Cjpriano Cas-
tro, suspended the Constitution few
months before the elections were to
take place and declared himself die
eral Castro had started revolution
to regain power The Venezuelan gov
eminent declared this revolution at an
end late In August American naval
officers declared General Castro had not
been In Venezuela during the troutis
President Gomez, at the head of his
army, remained encamped at Mnracay
from August until early this month.
when he returned to Caracas: The act
a statement on January I, intimated
that the termination of the state of
war shortly would be proclaimed Tho
government. however, has not restored
constitutional gauarantecs. and General
Gomez remains as dictator.
Unless the congressional elections
arc held General Gomez may obtain
four years. The United states does
not look on this prospect with favor
In view of President Wilson's an
nounced policy that this governmcn mt
could have no relation with any gov
eminent not founded on law and order.
and that usurpers could not hope for
support or recognition from Washing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
TIE TIMES DsPATcH va MONDAY JANUARY 49, 1914
HOSTILE ATTITUDE
OF VENEzUELANS
Foments Revolution and Makes
1t Impossible to Hold
Elections.

Caracas, Venezuela, January 49,
Presidents OF tho Venezuelan States
have notified the central government
that because of the state of war exist
Ing 1t will be impossible to hold cleo
tons for congressman and state off,
Gals whose terms expire In February.
In reply the Minister of the Interior,
Cesar Zumetn, has notified the Presi-
dents that the government finds 1t i'm
possible to restore peace because Con
eral Cipriano Castro, Jose Manuel Her.
nandez Gel Mocho), Leopoldo Baptlsta,
Francisco Linures, Alcautara. Regulo
Olirarcs and others continue In their
hostile attitude. fomenting revolution.
both In Venezuela and abroad.
1t would be impossible tho score
tary added, to disband the army. Ho
has advised the state Presidents them
ton and to decide when to hold new
elections
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
ASKS BILL OF PARTICULARS
Hurry Il. Ilutz Wants to Know Grounds
for Wife's Suit.
ISpeciai to The Times Dlspatchl

New York, January lS.--Harry
Katz. of Reno, New, but formerly a
promoter in New York. has asked SUI
prene Court Justice Seabury to compel
his wife to file bill OF particulars in
her suit for divorce. Mrs. Katz al
loges that her husband has maintained
a. circuit of homes in Chicago. Pitts
buigh, Omaha and elsewhere for tho
past six years"
/, is further alleged that Katz took
his women companions to visit his
daughters, who were in boarding
school, at Easton, Pa. The mother
charges that the minds of her daugh-
tiers have been poisoned" against her.
ana that she has been denied the priv
lcge of seeing them.
KATE is now asking that his wife
state just when he called upon his
daughters accompanied by his COM
panions; the names of the women he
has entertained; tho particular acts
which caused his wife to institute her
suit. and the acts by which he poisoned
his daughters minds against their
mother
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
WOMAN ARRESTED
IN ELLIS SHOOTING
Mrs. Holly Held as Material Wit
massachusetts, to Elk
anime Carl.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1

tSpcCiai 10 Inc llHlcS-DlSpotCn1
Somervillo. n. j.. January 1S.-Mrs.
Grace Holly, of Bernardsvillc, N. j.,
has been arrested as material witness
In connection with the shooting Of
Monroe F. Ellis. at Basking Ridge, n.
j., two years ago. md for which Paul
Carl is being held here upon his own
confession.
1t was learned that tho arrest OF
Mrs. Holly took place last Wednesday
night. The entire affair was kept
secret, and until to-day none except
the authorities connected with the In
last Wednesday night In the Somervillc
Jail. Early on Thursday morning Ellis
drove to Somervilie in an automobile
and bailed Mrs. Holly out. He then
took her to her home In Bcrnardsyiile.
Mrs. Holly has for number of years
Conkling Lumber Company. at Ber-
nardsville. OF which Ellis is the pr.si-
dent.
Mrs. Holly was implicated by Carl
In his confession as the woman who
paid him $500 to shoot Ellis. Carl
the Ellis home on the night the shoot
ing occurred.
The detectives are now investigating
the story told last night by Mrs. Sarah
Carl. mother of the young man now in
jail here to the effect that her son
on the night ELLIS was shot, She has
also regulated major portion of the
confession made by her son. and has
intimated that he is addicted to tho
use OF drugs. This fact the authorities
nave already become convinced Of. for
placed In jail. Carl Will be examined
by 2lenlsts tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
MAY PROVE SOURCE OF DANGER.
Shipping World Warned Concerning
NireIeaa Parliament

Washing ton. January 1s.-The United
states Commerce Departments Bureau
Of Navigation to-day called the atten-
ton of. the shipping world TO the fact
that wireless equipment provided as a
means of safety aboard n shin some
times may prove a source OF grave
danger.
Experts of the bureau say extreme
care should be used aboard vessels
carrying gasolene or substances which
generate an explosive gas or any ex-
piosive that might he iGnited by cleo
tric sparks. A. j. Tyrer, acting COM
missioner OF navigation, has directed
all radio inspectors to make a rigid
examination of wireless on tank yes
sells and others carrying material which
might be set aflre by sparks.
You will pay particular attention"
said the order. ito tho Insulation of
the nhtennne to metallic rigging or
equipment OF the vessel in which cur
rents may be Induced by the action
of the radio apparatus, and to the wiz
ing and electric equipment OF vessels
In which currents may be induced so
as to cause sparks to jump between
wires or between small gaps"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
SHERIFF'S PLAN FAILS
Bcnrdsley Still Holds His Bnrricaded
ShnCk Ncnr SummerlnIe.


Shack Near Summerdnle.
Mayville, n. Y. January 1S.--F.dward
Beardsley still holds his barricadcd
shack near Summerdale. Lying on Il
bed in the front room OF the house is
the woman known as Mrs. Beardsley.
She has q bullet In her right leg One
OF the children accidentally knock ed
Beardsley's revolver off the window sill,
and the bullet hit her. according to
Bcardsleys statement.
Sherin Anderson's plan for the out
laws capture miscarricd this morning.
but Beardsley said he would surrender
on Wednesday TO Ray II. Pickard. who
has been retained by his brothers as his
counsel. Provided the nine children
have been delivered TO Il brother and
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Austin, of
YoungsVille, Pa, Beardsley says he will
go to Mayville with Pickard and sur
render to Sheriff Anderson.
The Sheriff this afternoon promised
TO give Beardsley until Wednesday
noon. Meanwhile the sheriff will pro-
vide food Although the woman who
has kept watch with him needs medical
attention. Beardsley refused to let n
physician enter the house tonight. He
demanded that the doctor pass the
bandages and antiseptics through the
window
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
WILSON DESIRES
FREE CRITICISM
President Wants Full Expression
of Opinion on Antitrust
Program.
FRIENDLY SPIRIT is. URGED
Message to Be Read to Congress
OH Tuesday Gets Finish
ing Touches.

Washington, January 1S.--President
Wilson'S message on antitrust reform.
which he will read TO Congress on
Tuesday. received Its finishing touches
io-day. The message will be the open
inE utterance by tho administration on
the scope of legislation II believes
should he enacted promptly, not only
10 correct these evils in modern bust
ness generally deprecated by pubic
opinion. but to construct system or
late business enterprise development.
The President in pointing the way to
legislation on specific phases of the
trust question intends TO emphasize the
preaching the task He wishes busi-
ness men 10 be assured of the admin
Ees,ion and common counsel. and to
afford those affected ample time to
adjust themselves to new laws or con.
ditions. The President opposed hear
iugs on the tariff and currency meas
Ures, as he believed, Congress and the
country had made up their mind on the
necessary delay. but free criticism and
expression of opinion on the trust pro-
gram by all concerned is desired by
Nir. Wilson, as he thinks public hear
iugS VIII facilitate the passage of tho
bills,
Program on Trust Reform.
Summed up. the administration pro.
gram on trust reform for the present
session of Congress covers the follow
ing points:
|, Supplemental legislation TO the
Sherman antitrust law. President Will
son. members of his Cabinet and ma
jority leaders in Congress are agreed
that the Sherman law itself should not
be altered. To do so. they hold. might
mean imDaring tho usefulness of the
act and cast doubt upon the meaning
Of decisions hitherto rendered on 1t
by the courts.
Without amending the Sherman law.
certain additions arc intended. in no
way contravcning the force OF the act
yet clarifying il by enumerating In
separate laws those practices which
have come to be known as wrong such
rs the making of secret written or oral
agreements or understandings looking
10 discrimination in credit. the fixing
OF prices, undersclling and other means
of sitting competition.
The prohibition of interlockipg
dircctorates. 1t is intended not only
TO prevent the multiple control Of cor
dummy" directors OF an Identity OF in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
FIVE NATIONS ACCEPT
All Maritime Countries Expected to lie
Ncprescnted in International Fleet.


Washington. January 1S.-Five of the
nations invited to take part in the
great naval procession that will start
at Hampton Roads and cruise by way
of the Panama Canal to the Golden
Gate have notified the State Depart
ment of their acceptance. They are
the Argentine Republic. Franco. Ger.
many. Great Britain and Portugal.
Japan also has decided to participate,
according to press reports. and It is
believed all OF the maritime nations OF
world will be represented In the line.
Plans of the Navy Department call
for the appearance In line of about 100
wnrships. sixty-eight Of them under
foreign flags. The great powers are
invited to send four ships each, and
the smaller nations to contribute two
each.
The date for assembling this inter-
national fleet has not been fixed, but
under the terms OF the act of Congress
1t must be early In 1916. and as the
voyage will consume ut least month.
the start must be made by the middle
of January II the feet is to reach San
Francisco for the opening OF the Pan
anna Exposition February 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
AGREEMENT NOT IN SIGHT.
Operators and Union Men I'm Copne,
Region Far Apart nn Ever

operators and Union Men I'm Copper
Region Far Apart as Ever
Houghton. Mich. january IS.-Oper-
ators and union men In the copper
strike region tonight appeared 10 be
no nearer an agreement than they were
ago.
continued mild weather has con-
nrmed iabor leaders In the belief that
they Will be able to hold striking
FORCES Intact throughout the winter
INC mine owners maintain that the
backbone OF the strike has been broken
and that If the strikers do not return
20 work without delay all their places
VIII be filled
:, The special grand jury Investigating
disorders growing out OF the strike il
row. oi
Investigation Will be made this week
OF the $1,000 collected for the RELIEF
q families bereft by tho italian Hall
GGisaStcr OF Christmas Eve. The re-
iusai or Charles I'll. Meyer, president
OF OF the Western Federation OF Miners.
10 10 accept This money on behalf of tho
sufferers was followed by his denortn
uon on the night of December &C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19

to expand without painful strain upon the
ESaments. Thus there Is avoided nervous
spells; the tendency to nausea or morning
sickness is counteracted, and q bright, hap
py disnosition is preserved that reflects
Wonderfully upon the character and tenn
You can obtain bottle of Mothers
Friend Mt any drug store at S1O0. 1t
preserves the mothers health enables her
to make complete recovery, and thus with
renewed strength she will eagerly devote
herself to the care and attention which
Write to the Bradfieid Regulator Co., 300
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their vaIu.
able and instructive book of guidance for
appellant mothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
Another Ultimntum reported.

Especial Cable to The Times DIspatch.1
Mexico City. January ia report
that the European powers, with the
consent and approval of the United
States. had delivered another ultima
presidency Immediately. to make way
for some Mexican from civil life ia
assume the provisional presidency, has
been widely circulated to-day, but
could not be confirmed. Next Tues
day, according to the report, was the
day set for the expiration of the uIti-
matum.
The financial situation Is being com
plicated by the action OF many French
and Spanish merchants who have been
melting down and exporting the gold
coins obtained from the banks In eX-
change for silver or paper money
Warnings against the continuation OF
this practice have been without effect
Several changes In the Cabinet are
expected next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
NAY MOVE CONVENTION.
Question VIII lie Decided nm o,.n,,
SeShluu nm I.taa.1Ia..

@ueShon VIII he Decided ON Opening
Session Tuesday.
~, Indianapolis. Ind. January 10
whether the United Mine Workers of
ventlon here or in some other city win
not DC decided until the convention
iH nnr mere on Tuesday morning. 1t was
learned to-day. John p. White presi-
gent OF the organization, said ii was
LOT !no delegates to the convention To
uccide Recent labor trouble here has
caused talk OF moving the convention.
Inc iaut that the miners' officials
favored this city for tho Joint scale
conference on February 3 is taken To-
imaieate that any move to take the
convention away from India nanolis
WIZ be opposed by the officials Tn"
nam ma Ieasons given for opposition to
INC INC chhnse are that international head
quarters are In this city and thai IL
would be expensive to move.
me main business to come before
INC convention Will DO discussiona Of
Wage contracts to supplant the present
contacts. which expire March 81. Tho
convention will probably last three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
DANIELS is GRATIFIED
Hearty Response by Enlisted Men to
Educational Order.

Washington. January 1S.-Secretary
Daniels tonight expressed qualification
over the hearty response OF enlisted
men of the navy to the recent order
putting academical and technical
courses of instruction into operation on
battleships or the ninety six first on
listment men on the battleship Flor
Ida. ninety-thrco asked for special in
struction. On board the Arkansas. 400
men expressed desire to pursue
studies. Ensign Falgo started class
In mechanical and marine engineering
on the Utah with fifty pupils. and with
In two weeks the class had grown to
eighty-five. Two hundred other men
on tho Utah arc receiving academic In
Struction,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
AGREE NOT TO PARTICIPATE.
European Nations Against Interni
aul

New York, January 1S.--A semi
contractual agreement among sixteen
European nations not to participate
officially in international expositions
ming In October, 1912. was reported
by representatives of the governments
at a meeting in Berlin October s to II
public here tonight, which has reached
the American Committee to Celebrate
the Hundredth Anniversary of Peace
This understanding Is the sole basis
for the recent reputed Anglo American
contract, apparently manifestingl itself
In n refusal to give official recognition
to the Panama Pacific Exposition MT
san Francisco. according to the opinion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
MRS. QUAYLE WITH DAUGHTER
Fully Convinced That She VIII BE
Cured of Cnncer by Nndium

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
Baltimore, Md. January I8.-Mrs.
William A Quayle. OF ST. Paul. Mimi,
wife of Bishop Quayle, OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. arrived In Balti-
moro to-day to be with her daughter,
Miss Margaret Quayle. who Is taking
the radium treatment in the Kelly
sanatorium.
Mrs. Ouayle Is fully convinced that
her daughter Will be cured by the ra-
dunn.
Miss Quayle is suffering from n ma
lignant growth on her left leg. and Il.
said to be in a serious condition
During her six weeks ut the sana-
forum Miss Quayle has received three
treatments OF radiun, each treatment
lasting twentyfour hours. According
to her mother. Miss Quayle has shown
wonderful Improvement since these
treatments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
DIR. ELIOT DENOUNCED.
His New Religion "a Rchnrh OF Her,
HieS OF the AScn.v

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Boston. Mass. January 1S-Dr
Eliot's Twentieth Century Christian :
ity" was denounced to-day by DR..
Merriam, editor of the Baptist Week
~, the Watchman- Examiner, as "a re-
hash of the heresies of the ages"
ut strikes me-" said DIR. Merriam
that DIR. Eliot. who Is also editor OF
Five Feet Of Books should be a little
modest about suggesting a new re-
ligion; but his Twentieth Century Chris
tianity' Will not turn the world upside
down"