davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

Mrs. Ramus Salabar, she who was
Miss Anna Hutchinson, and her very
interesting baby daughter, Florence,
came up from Ignacio last night to
spend few days with local members
of the family.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

Superintendent C. o. Withrow of
the Idaho is business visitor in the
city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

According to the Bayfield, Blade a
lowing Johnnie Farrel's cattle herd
this winter. The last loss occurred
a few days since when three head
died as the result of miring in a
beaver dam on the Ben Bennett
ranch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

Mrs. Ed. Fiant has recovered suf-
ficiently from her recent operation
to be released from Ochsner's hospit-
al. Appendicitis seems to be a fam
lily affliction. Her sister. Miss Love,
of lockwood, underwent an opera
ton for the same trouble the latter
part of the week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

Rev. Charles Burgoon, rector of
st. Marks church, departed for Delta
this morning to attend the semi-an-
nual conference of the ministers of
the Episcopal church of western Colo
rado. Dean Smith will join him at
Mancos.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

Donald Fairchild, who has charge
of the Hermosa school, spent the
Saturday recess in town with his
uncle, Rev. R. S. Fairchild
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

Friends in this city have received
word of the death of Clarence Ellis,
which occurred in The Dalles, Ore.
the latter part of December. His
wife, was formerly Miss CHEESE
bro, young lady well known in Du-
rango's social circles in the early
nineties.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

Since the completion of the Sun
nyside bridge piers, the force of men
employed on the work has been re-
duced to four.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

1t is understood that the town of
Grayson, Utah has been rechristened
and now bears the name of Bickel.
The change was made in order that
the burg might receive the donation
of library of 1000 volumes from
resident of Rhode Island, who holds
out this inducement to any town that
will take his name.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

District Attorney George Lane
went up to Silverton last night on
official business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

All persons interested in the cause
of temperance are invited to observe
Thursday, January Is and to unite
in special service to be held at the
W. E. church, South, at 2:30 p. m.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

The Pagosa Springs Sun states that
the John Galbreaths have returned
from their bridal tour and are stop
ping with the Luke Rock family,
pending the completion of their new
bungalow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Rodman, Mr..
and Mrs. William Glassner and
Messrs. Green and Pain are over
from Bayfield, on land office bust
ness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

Miss Harriet Muller, well known
Durango girl who accepted position
in Braddock, Pa, few weeks ago,
finds many delightful features in her
new surroundings. But during the
holiday season she would gladly ex-
change all these for a glimpse of Du-
range and the home folk.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels were
bound this morning for their Cedar
Hill ranch. The former insisted the
trip south was health seeking one
on his part.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

Attorney w. NJ. Danburg of Farm
ington was patron of the Strater
Saturday night en- route to Santa Fe
on legal business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

Charles Riffey, the young man who
was adjudged insane in the county
court last evening, was sent to the
Pueblo asylum this morning. Sheriff
Fassbinder accompanied him. While
his condition seemed very secious this
morning, it is believed with proper
medical treatment his normal condi.
ton will be restored.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

Frank Soens, who is employed in
one of the Silverton meat markets,
was a between trains visitor in our
town yesterday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

The condition of Joe Green, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Green, is as fav-
orable as could be expected. His at
tack of pneumonia is being followed
by siege Of typhoid fever.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

Attorney and Mrs. Edgar Buchan-
an spent the week end at their Ami
mas valley ranch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

j. w. Hopper is over from Alamosa
in charge of the round house in the
absence of p. c. Mochisky.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

Ed. Fiant was down from Silver
ton yesterday visiting his wife who
is at local hospital recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-15

Early in August ! advised the de
partment of the difficulty in prevent
ing the Indians from the Southeri
Ute reservation and the Navajo
Springs agency from killing deer ano
other game in the park. The subjeci
was taken up by the department will
the commissioner of Indian affairs
who instructed the superintendent oi
the two reservations to use every ef.
fort practicable to prevent the In.
dians from hunting within the limit
Of the park and to cooperate with me
in so doing. As a result, there waa
very little killing Of game by the In.
dams within the park.
Travel.
During the past year the number
of visitors registering at Spruce Tree
Camp was $50. During the month OF
July 100 people registered, and a,
soon as the wagon road Is made en-.
tirely safe the number Of visitors viii
probably average at least 100 pei
month.
Repairs TO Ruins.
The trails to all the principal ruin,
are in need Of repair and the kivai
in Balcony House should be repaired
Immediately.
Peabody House has been closed t.
visitors, owing to the danger of tn.
walls col'apsing and the fact that thu
only trail to it passes around rock!
point, where visitors must travel il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23
SrnnBt y Wete- Jt;"
0iiDarrangcn idrnnpicu
ciu OeribwiaOcu.
Gs 1T sic ucnc gseiie nnS eie pcrarHsn, ban
Ss ic NA0nerauncn Da.ten.

% EropieH. in Q Scinbcn appl5iri SH0ner.
queen lhranipicn elm lJicn 1b Nnni ool"
Sao ~ ole lrunocrhdre GediDic bon ,.OictS
M"s ocm ncumooicen Niibneranacn 9iuncr
gl0i5 NJ lir ole Ssur poa Nibreiaugcn Gins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

Ydfie sur 9icilc iu'S gluSInno bclOret
s.. 9anc, gir AIS, SItsYaliimDrC Str.,
nnbe 6nitDm 3Onic Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

ONl0.
ga ole 1io9licbfeit ciner @afer.
notb porIiegt. ii6erianote W}apor Frc.
ton aciieru einen 8riei on sic @oli-
5ei.Gommiiidre in pclhcm er oieiel.
ben criudt ole &oli5iiien Der Staot
5u inilruircn. oaraui 5u a9ten, OoB
pic itdotii1eu Gcroromngeit wel6e
ii1 ouf cen @ebrau9 mo sic Ser
ihweuouns uou @oiier 6c3ie6en
itrift einaebalten peroen. Ser MoDor
miro arBer0em uorouslicbtliN cine
Yrotlonlatou erlaiien in ueldcr er
OaS Eu6liflmi criHhcu miro, babel
mit3u6cliGL Oie beile6cnOe @cio0r 3u
iiberwmocu. Scr sNa0or ertldrt ier-
ncr, coB cr cine pcri0nlic6e Suipef.
tipn pes Grnpom0ers9liper 5u So6
9laOcu pon Dem sic StoOt ibren
6oiptiddliHcn @oiier6eoarf bc5ie6t
porgenonmeu mo 0cimoen babe,
Dab Der 3uiluB Elm ie6r idwoder ge-
morOen iei.
,ll - .. (c,t r n IL .,,, "a q. "a .,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23
gSill mad GnoInuS oc6cn.

SRI EoII0 %crfins, cine cnGlii6c
&rontcnpileaeriu inn Sonotoriiln
0eS Or. @owor0 81. &clID, will iidl
Dem cngliidcu 9iotben Grcu5 DienItc
miomcn mo miro 6ci Der udbIten
GcIeaeubcit noN england obrciicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23
% orttIcute bcidlueren
ID.

9hf @ci6mer0en uclde 6cim
StaotcontroIar bon @}arttitano.@e.
iibern 0arii6cr cingiugen, ooB Die
@oSacieaidait i6rc rnipcitorcn an
@}ortttaaen na1 oen @ldrtteu i6ide,
nt oen Stano Der @oSmeiier naA5u-
ieben, ianotc 0iiIfS Sto0tcoutrolcnr
G6il0S acitern Elm S1rei6cn an Die
@uSgcicaidDoit, in meldcm cr Oieicl6c
crinbte, in 3ufinit 0ic @oSmeiier an
Eaaen, an mel6en fem Niorft itatt-
iiu0ct nahie6eH 5u laiicn. @an5 be-
ionoerS Dinoerlih mar Oicic SAND
llnasweiie i'm Serinoton Nlarft an
Iieuitogea mo 6reiiogeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

ta0er rno g entiduni nie Sarum De,
MbcH Deifie Vluoncn BON ecicn nWctesSi"
nno ipcrieu bfe nnbcQuencn ~ after, ilcbrihen
Sitem 3cbens 3crii5renocn Sopen ino Scr
bauo6eu0 lpcQ, ole elm &iluoe uIn bic 3ebCn
bllocn uno SDncr5cn am ohcr mn OdS NiOs
netan0c ocgnrlaWcl "a Ac0t's nidiS mas
nn Nbrcn Grilnmlcu ilcbt mas 0ni5nnopua
ooer NaniuOiDiirinn0cn perntahi mas am
nocr nnbc Dem Nibnctanac oridt Sic applis
siren es In Sdinocn Mcine Mciier 1inlirs
mtler. SNccrcu noer 6cilrn mghr NIT i0rcr
YluiOcraitunQt %cidjr &criu0i .,Wctc,St"
nr icne pnNref0n0eN gSasicn QaWldpiclen
oOci @clnmrlic
,,WeiS,3t" rif0 non 2polfdcsi ihcrnH fir
2ac. bic 6ohc pegdull corr uitcl BON Is.
Suutentc y Gp. 9Oisu1Q, pcrlanoi.
(Aua23 1850
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

9ln @e6nrten muroen inSgeiommt
219 ongeneloct, oorunter 179 9Sci-
&c ino 40 9lcgcr; t03 marcn mann
Ii6cn inO 1i6 meibIihcu @eidledts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23
Der pS6cntlide GciunO6citS6cridjt.

500 Ior6crte in berfloiiencr ISOLDE
1S5 Cpfer. III 8mci Sel6Iimor-
sc, 9 @8oroe uno 10 t0otli@e linz
fdae. GDpbus 1T picocr I'M 3u-
nebmeu begriiicn. 2i9 neic
gSeIt6iirgcr.
Gem 9eric6t ocS @einuo6eitS.0 0e-
portemcut9 5ufolac itorben in ocr
Dcrflolicncn gSode 1876 @erioneu I'M
Gerglcic6 3u 1856 in Scr correiponoi-
rcnOcn gSohe Oes @orio6rcS. 9ic
1atptiddlbitcn Soocsuria6cn ma.
rem; GDpbus 2, ShorloHfiebcr 1,
&elhGuitcn g9inOpodcn I Euber-
clloliS IS, &rc6S 10, &cr8Icioen 15,
@ronditiS +, 9unoenclt3iinounq 8,
Giarrboe (@inocr inter 3 Sobrem
30, @rigbfi6c gliercnfronf6eit H.
SHmdGc na6 Scr 9cburt If, 9ll-
tcrsi6w0dc /, ScIbitluoroe 2, LIN.
faac 10 inlo Dloroe 2. Sm Ban
&icu 2IiuI itor6eu 10 %crioucrL ii
cen Soipitdlern 30, in onoereu 9ln-
iioitcn 6, i'm StootGcidnsniB unO
! i'm 3udt6ouS. SSm @ou5en mlr-
0cn 26 Goroncrs Snqucite o6gcboI-
ten.
9lohile6cnoc oniicdcnoe &ronf.
heiten murocu I'M &erolei@ 5u Ser
ieIben 9Sodc oeS &orio6rcs 8ur 9ln.
niclAitnn npbrnht.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18

ing TO Fl. II. Rackham. OF No. "a Ed
son-ave. NY
AS wadsworth drove into town with
Il. and alighted In front of the black
smith shop. there was disturbance
near the barber shop. and the barber
appeared with a rife OF A caliore.
that looked like a German siege gun.
He had given the number OF his auto
10 the officials at Mansfield, becoming
somewhat suspicious OF the number 81
machines that wadsworth was selling.
He learned that IL was stolen. SO he
leveled the siege gun at Wadsworth.
who Immediately walked to the bar
Der shop as ordered.
"The whole male population OF the
town was there" said Wadsworth.
There are about 80 people living
there. and about 40 we're In the shop.
And every one OF them was disap-
pointed customer. too They had all
ordered autos.
They were pretty mad at FIRST. but
they finally Gained down. and we had
cutie a chat. They held me until offi-
GERS from Mansfield came and got me.
Then they went TO Elyria and got Roe,
whom I had left there"
What do you expect TO get for all
OF your adventures" Wadsworth was
asked
He smiled. and yawned. and stretch
ed. as he replied. "Oh. probably about
seven or eight years"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
FIRE DESTROYS
BIG FEED STORE
Establishment of Edward Wig
gle, Mt No. 435 Russell-st.,
Swept by Flames

The two-story brick building at No.
435 Russell-st.. occupied by Edward
wiggle's -four and feed store, and the
apartment OF Mrs. Florence Michels
was destroyed by fire, Wednesday
morning, the fire being one OF the
most stubborn that the department
has had to fight In some time.
Quart titles OF hay. stored In wig.
gle's establishment furnished fuel for
the flames. which baffled the efforts
OF thr hremen, who poured tons OF
water into The smouldering mass with
little apparent effect.
The damage will run close to 49,
900, II Is estimated. The alarm was
turned In at s o'clock. and the ire
was still smculdering at noon.
Police OF the Hunt-st. station report
ed that employees of the store had tele.
phoned two alarms TO the Are depart.
ment, and gained no response. until
an alarm from a street box was turn
cd in. BY that time. the IRE had great
Roadway.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18

I'm a small hamlet near Brantford
Ont. and made her first stage an
pearance with the Baker opera com
pany, In Cleveland. receiving ~
week and board and lodging. and thsl
her real name is Dressler. Alon(
comes another authority who sayI
that Marie was born Leila Gerber. Il
Saginaw. Mich. and made her hfa
stage appearance In Detroit with mi
Baker company before II went Y
Cleveland. Still another and this on
a Detroit person. say that Leila Gel
Der Is her right name. but that sh|
was born in Chatham, Ont, and az
baby went with her parent to Bal
City to live. Miss Dressler askeI
about the matter merely replied
whats In a name? And is there an
choice between Saginaw. Chatham
aud Brantford? No one yet has bee
able to get Marie to tell her real aG
either.
When the curtain rises on Willial
A. Weston & Co.'S act, "Attorneysy
featured on the Miles bill this wee
the audience Is prepared for a cor
edy sketch, for the setting, with
file cases, book racks and typewrtts
tables looks for all the world like q
interior OF a wellequipped law q
fice. II starts OF like a sketch, toI
but the audience is handed q big su
prise when The file cases. book rack
etc. turn out to be component par
OF a hill-nedged, two-manual pipe q
gan with a really wonderful TOT.
The typewriters. too, are deceptiv
for from the interior Of the stands
members of the company produce N
sic Of an exceptionally pleasing gus
fly. Mr. Weston built the entire q
himself. The organ alone represent
an outlay of $1,000. Experiences
gan builders told him that HIS lpl9
wasn't feasible and that Il would
impossible to keep such an instr
ment In tune. but Weston had his ov
notions on those matters and resul
have shown that he was right. u
act Is one Of the most unique o6(
lngs ever seen on the Miles stage.
Ineg Macauley Is coming TO u
Miles next week as the headline
traction OF the Thanksgiving men
She will offer the comedy playl(
THE Girl from Childs." James
Morton. famous monologist and ''nu
comedian. will share headline nd
ors. Other acts will be: The v
tcria Four. harmonists and cot
edians: Armstrong and Ford, q
English Johnnie and the cop: MI
Fleurette. In art poses; the Mortd
lowell troupe OF jugglers and
photo comedies.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18

-
The one thing which caused more
anxiety at the state department than
the plight OF the Tennessee. which
admittedly can take care OF itself,
was the declaration by Capt. Decker
that Consul Horton was anxious for
the safety OF the consulate. This
was interpreted TO indicate that there
was much anti-foreign feeling in
Smyrna. Unofficial advices have indi-
Gated that all throughout Asia Minor
foreigners are In danger. although
Americans have so far been exempt.
II Is believed possible that. inasmuch
as Horton has been looking out for
the interests Of the countries now at
war with Turkhy, the natives may
have threatened him.
er such sction without first consulting
the senate. The fact that congress Is
In recess and that no attempt is being
made TO recall II. and that Secretary
OF State Bryan IN away on vacation
and has not yet been recalled was cit
ed as proof OF the Canadian reports
absurdityr
Acting Secretary Of State Lansing
explained that he has been out of
touch with Constantincple for two
days. This n due to the interruption
OF certain direct cable communica-
lions, and also to the fact that mes.
sages have to pass through the terri
tory OF belligerents In the European
war zone. So far as direct commun-
icatior with Smyrna is concerned, the
secretary said that all word from and
TO Asia Minor took from two to Ave
days. -
The state department is trying it's
best TO get into communication with
George Horton. the American CONSUL
at Smyrna. Horton, with Leland ID.
Morris and lanes b. Wilkinson, II In
charge of American interests there,
but no direct word has been received
from him for some days.
Tho last report from Ambassador
Morgenthau reached here Monday. II
was in the nature Of routine report,
but indicated that conditions were In
the main tranquil. In II Morganthau
made no mention even of considering
leaving his post for any purpose what
ever.
Reports that the Tennessee and
North Carolina might be Immediately
recalled from European waters In or.
der To avoid cnother Maine disaster"
were widely circulated after the re-
port was confirmed OF the firing of the
shot Secretary Daniels and other
navy officials would not discuss the
matter The secretary declared that
he proposed TO take one step at time
and that until after he received Cap
tain Docker's report on the actual cir
cumstances surrounding the shot Incl
dent he would not even consider the
status OF the cruisers.
I'VE sent those vessels TO Turkey
with funds for the relief OF Americans
who we're unable to get money In Tur-
key after the outbreak OF the Euro
pean war;. said the secretary.
since then we have kept them
there TO AFFORD whatever assistance
and relief trey could TO Americans
in abe war zone Our future action
remains to be determined"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18

he could for the bakery, and turn the
whole proceeds over to Mis-, Roe, and
whole proceeds over to Mrs. Roe, and
money. Then he stayed around De.
troit, broken-hearted, until wadsworth
crossed his path. He says he was
ready for anything. and got into
trouble. He has clean record.
Wadsworth hasn't. He tells, gleeful.
ly, about being arrested for burglary
in Atlantic City. more than q year
ago.
81 broke into q clothing store" he
says. II told the Judge that I was
awfully hard up, and needed clothes
and was forced TO commit the bur.
glary. The judge released me on sus.
pended sentence. and gave me g."
Last month he was arrested In To
ledo while driving away with an auto
stolen from Charles J. Loos, of No.
457 Alger-ave. He was brought back
here, tried. convicted, and told Judge
Phelan that he was only II years old,
was an orphan, and was terribly sorry.
He was paroled for a year, and order.
ed TO pay Mr.. Loos $40 that II cost to
bring him back for trial
He says that Mr.. Loos promised 10
get him a job, too, but failing TO find
one for him, gave him 81.
Then ! stole another auto, sold n
TO the Woodbury. barber for 5000, and
gave Mr. Loos $40 out OF the money"
says wadsworth.
wadsworth was alone Inc the deal
with the barber. He told the barber
that the auto. Ford. was his own,
While he was selling II TO the barber
the blacksmith, the druggist, and sew.
eral other prominent citizens of Wood
bury almost got into a fight over the
machine, wadsworth says. They all
wanted 10 buy IL.
II had to promise them would
bring them some more" he says
lauehingly. II told them that lots OF
people IN Detroit were selling their
machines rather than Aold them over
the winter"
The machine he sold to the barber
was stolen from A. q. Shook, of
Wayne.
Then wadsworth got Roe TO Join
his company" and they stole an auto
belonging to Charles Pohlman. No. II
vermontave, y Z
Roe sold that machine. TO the black.
smith. for $500. representing Il ~ his
own.
Then NE pair stole. an auto belong
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
RETAIN ACCEPTED
EGGS AS SURETY
FOR $4,000 LOAN
tCe.tin.sd from Page one,.


uncle of Retain. was actually respon-
sibie for the Affairs OF the Flat Rock
bank. which failed two years ago.
Power has denied all connection with
the bank, but Retain testified that he
operated the business under the d.
rection Of Power.
A considerable quantity OF eggs
figured In Wednesdays testimony.
The eggs we're dragged into the case
by Assistant Prosecutor Keidan, who
claims that they show In measure
that Retains faulty handling OF the
Flat Rock banks finances caused the
bank to fail two years ago with q
loss to depositors estimated at $780,
900.
Retain resumed his battle with
Keidan Wednesday morning, after hav-
ing spent almost the entire day Tues
day, on the witness stand. Keidan
confronted Retain with no less than q
score OF notes accepted by the bank of
Flat Rock, on which the receivers
have been unable to collect the full
amount.
do you recognize this note. show.
ing that the. bank loaned $4,000" ask
ed Keidan, placing the paper In the
hands OF the witness.
II do" said Retain, and then he told
the Jury he loaned The money because
he believed the man who wanted II
owned quite large and valuable guam.
tity Of eggs.
What actual security for the loan
did you getf" asked Keidan.
THE bill of sale for the eggs"
Where is the bill OF saleg"
II don't know"
Where are the eggs"
The owner sold them. guess"
Then you took the deposit OF Den
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
uNUefResHIxG SLEEP

The woman who Is tired out. v
aches all over when she rises In
morning, who feels depressed most
the time. needs just the help Il
DIR. williams Pink Pills can give !
new blood and stronger nerveE.
The number of disorders that
caused by thin blood 10 amazing q
most women are careless about
condition OF their blood. Quicklys<
nerves are affected and the patti
becomes irritable, worries over trih|
does not sleep as well as forme)
and is not refreshed by rest. Th}
may or may not DO stomach trou(
and headache. This IL cond.tI
that calls for DR.. Williams Pink Pil
the non-alcoholic tonic.
Give DR.. Williams Pink Pills a d
and the first sign Of new life viii
noticed In your appetite. You
be hungry by meal time. As the ID
becomes enriched Il feeds and soot,|
the irritated nerves. sleep becQu}
sounder and more refreshing,
worries become less. your work y
or. These are some of the things q
these tonic pills do. Try them
any trouble caused by thin blood. r
The DR.. Williams Medicine
Schenectady. N. ". will mail frec
my woman TIE booklet plain nj
10 Women" Your own druggist g
DR.. Williams Pink Pills.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
q TRUE BILLS
HANDEDDOWNBY
US. GRAND JURY
Four of Indictments Lie Against
Alleged violators of the
Mann Act
SPEED RECORDS BROKEN
IN TRIAL OF ONE SLAYER
Steininger Arrested, Indicted,
Arraigned and Sentenced in
Period of 4S Hours

The federal grand jury for the No
yember term finished its work, Wed
nesday morning, returning several
more indictments. During two
weeks session the jury considered 81
cases, returning indictments In 70
OF them. ...
Henry Steininger. an ex-soldier, was
indicted for violating the Mann act
His was the speediest white-slave case
on record In the local United States
court. He was indicted, arrested. ar
riigned and sentenced to serve three
months In the house OF correction.
all inside of IS hours.
Benjamin Bernabaum, Manual Lape-
tina and Louis Woods were also IN
dicted on white-slavery charges.
Duncan Buntz. alias Monroe. alias
Miller, was indicted for violating the
immigration act He deserted his wife
in Toronto and brought girl by the
name of Ethel Saint to Detroit. He
married the girl In Canada under the
name OF Monroe and again In Detroit
under the name of Monroe.
Alexander Lewandowski, steve
Lewandowski and Max Mularski, in
dicted for breaking into a sealed box
car, pleaded guilty.
Alexander and Steve were sentenc-
ed to four months In the house OF
correction. and Mularski was given
the option Of paying 500 fne or
serving four months.
Verne Deneau was indicted for rob-
berry on lake vessel He Is charged
with having stolen diamond stick
pin and money from Fred Lemartre
and Joseph Leplante on the steamer
Eastern States. An Indictment was
also returned against Charles Scher-
man, who assaulted Patrick J. Boyle,
a. passenger on the Eastern States,
last July. Archille vanderwalle was
indicted under the immigration act
for attempting to bring his father in
to the country again after he had been
excluded.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
MAN STRICKEN WITH
APOPLEXY IN COURT

J. c. Johnston. proprietor OF the
Grimm hotel. Jefferson-ave., and Mt.
ElIiott-st, was stricken with apoplexy
Tuesday afternoon In juvenile court
room and fell through large plate
glass window. The state board OF
control was sitting In the court room
at the time. hearing 81. Clair Flats
land claims. After his head had been
severely cut. Johnston staggered
through the court room and into the
corridor. An ambulance removed him
TO his home.