davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
ARMED men GUARD
JOHN DIS FOUNTAIN
Feared That Attempt Will be
Made TO Dynamite Treasure
VitriOl Plot Rumored

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, June o.
Armed guards. additional to those
who fer days have guarded Tarry-
town against l. w w invasion, today
took post on the dock here to prevent
eny possibility OF dynamite destroying
40-ton stone fountain for John ID.
Rockefeller which arrived by boat
from the coast OF Maine.
Quiet prevailed I'm "Rockefeller's
town" today and there was not be
lieved to be serious danger OF trouble
until tomorrow Then, unless they sue
ceed In getting their cases before the
grand Jury, IL OF the l. W. w. mem
bers now In White Plains jail will
be brought here by auto TO be taken
before Judge Moorehouse. Written
threats that vitrol throwing might
mark the police court hearings have
been received by court officials here
and all prisoners. especially Becky
Edelson. the one woman held. will
be carefully searched before they are
taken into court.
Detectives in New York today re-
ported to the authorities that an
archists from Patterson. Passaic and
Newark, ~ J.. met In New York last
night and that 200 OF them pledged
themselves 10 be In Tarrytown when
the cases OF their fellow protestants
come up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
DIAMOND MAN
GETS VALUABLE
NORTHUMBERLAND
5. E. Sallan Takes Rolshoven
Corner at Rent of 100000
for 20 Years
WILL ERECT 16-STORY
STEEL STRUCTURE
Novel Method to be Employed to
Safeguard Show Window
Treasures

Under the terms of 20-year lease,
drawn up, Friday, 5. +. Sallan. dia-
mond Importer now in business at
No. "a Woodward-ave.. comes into
possession OF what is known as the
Rolshoyen property, on the northeast
corner OF Woodward and Gratiot-
aves The amount involved In the
lease Is $600,000, or a rental OF $780,
900 year The deal was handled by
the acob-Nicol Realty Co.
MIR. Sallan will come into posses
sion OF the property May /, 1915, and
will start work on the construction OF
modern white-tile and steel six-story
building. The corner store will be
used by Mr.. Sallan himself for his
diamond importing business. There
will be two stores on Gratiot-ave. and
the upper stories OF the structure Will
be leased Plans for the building are
now being prepared BY Architect
Richard H. Mari The structure VIII
be known as the Sallan building.
The lot in question is 20 l-2 feet on
Woodward by 75. feet on Gratiot. and
is the property or the Schloss estate.
The negotiations were conducted by
the acob-Nicol Realty Co, with Mrs.
H. NJ. Fechheimer. Mrs. Adler and
the Strasburger estate represented
by the Detroit Trust Coz, heirs or
the Schloss estate.
One feature OF the building TO be
constructed by Mr.. Sallan will be the
Arrangement of the windows, which
Will be designed especially for the
display of jewels. Instead of remoy-
ing the diamonds from his window
and placing them in vault for safe
keeping during the night. the bottom
OF Mr. Sallan's window showcase will
descend wit hits precious burden into
a concrete and steel chamber. Steel
doors will close over the top and lock
automatically. There will be two
thicknesses OF concrete around the
vault. and between these Will be run
ming water.
The idea for the construction OF the
vaults in thi smanneT case, said Mr..
Sallan, as a result OF his inspection
Of the vaults OF the Bank OF England,
where millions of dollars worth or
bullion Is cared for in this manner
nightly. making Il unnecessary TO ham
die II at all
The deal, which was closed Friday,
marks the high tide in downtown rem
tails for Detroit. no leases approaching
the figure involved In this having
been made In the history OF the city,
according 10 both Mr.. Sallan and the
realty firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR DETECTIVE
Woman Claims Lieut.. Horrigan
Injured Her When Placing
Her Under Arrest

Police Justice Jeffries issued war
rant, Friday morning, charging De-
tective Lieut.. Michael Horrigan, OF
the free lance squad, with assault
and battery, the complainant being
Grace Brown, of No. 1853 Merrick-ave.,
who exhibited q lacerated throat 10
Justice Jeffries, Friday, and swore
that Horrigan had left the finger
marks on her throat when he choked
her, while arresting her, June 2. me
young woman also alleged that her
body was badly bruised, and that she
had received bad beating from Hor'
rigan. She was arrested in Kane's
cafe when the detective with four
patrolmen, searched the place for
women OF the street. The woman de-
clares that Horrigan slapped her,
when she stopped to put on her
COAT after being ordered out OF the
cafe, and that he then dragged her
out OF the cafe. pinloning her arms
in such a way as 10 cause her great
pain. Then, she alleges, he choked her,
leaving the Anger marks which she
exhibited TO the Judge.
The warrant was given to Court
Oficer John Klebba for service on
Horrigan, who was 10 be notified to
appear IN court, Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
NO EXPERTS TO
TESTIFY IN CAR
WRECK INQUEST
+. L. Bancroft, Summoned at the
Last Minute, Hasn't Time to
Secure Necessary Data
INQUIRY POSTPONED
UNTIL MONDAY MORNING
Passengers Testify as To Speed
of Cars and Number Of Per-
sons Carried

a No expert testimony will be taken
in the inquest into the deaths. OF the
two men killed in the street car COLI
sion at Oakl4nd aad Philadelphia
ave. May 3, which was adjourned at
IL O'Clock, Friday morning, until Mon
day morning
Evidently convinced. at the last
minute. that expert testimony would
be necessary Coroner Rothacher tried
TO secure the services OF Frederick
l. Bancroft, traction expert. His
clerk, William J. Allmand. called up
Mr.; Barcroft, Tuesday evening, ana
asked him TO make an investigation.
That Will be impossible" Mr.. Bar
croft replied 1t would take week
or 10 days TO prepare the necessary
testimony. Besides, you have waited
too long. Ii may not be possible to
find the car trucks they may have
been altered. Whatever examination
was necessary should have been made
as soon after the wreck as possible,
to be OF any value.
The retention OF Mr. Bancroft was
suggested to Coroner Rothacher. a
day or two after the wreck, but the
COlOltl hld hOb NAlhhf dN NhoA NAhhNp
that expert testimony would be need
ed. lie kept repeating that the jury
had inspected the cars and the tracks.
Friday morning, he admitted that Mr.,
Bancroft had declined to testify.
Then you will have no expert tes-
tlmony?' he was asked.
There are experts on the jury" he
said The motormen will testify,
also"
Dr. Rothacher decided not 10 make
such a blunder in the Mexican Crude
Rubber factory explosion, for he en-
ployed J. 4. Stoddard OF the Detroit
Testing laboratory, TO make an exam
nation
mir. Stoddard mas turned in
peach OF report said Coroner
Rothacher. Friday morning, Il wish
4 could tell you what is in lt You'd
be surprised It's a dandy report"
The coroner declined to state the
nature OF Mr., Stoddard's discoveries.
Several witnesses testified. Friday
morning, and on Monday the jury
will probably discover that the men
who were killed are dead, and that
they were killed in a street car acct
dent.
ID. y. w Commissioner Fenkell tes-
Continued ON Page FOurteen)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05

Charles NJ. Cutmore doesn't like be-
ing soldier-at least doesn't Ike
paying for the privilege
He Is a member OF the cavalry
troop. military organization part
OF the NJ. n. c. The organization I'M
poses 81 per month dues for each
member. and Charles fell into arrears.
He refused TO pay. claiming that the
state gives the organization certain
sums each year for this purpose. and
that the money coming TO him from
the state had been used as dues
The troop brought suit against him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
BIG CROWD OUT
FOR DOUBLE-HEADER
ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS
II u w q % N
DETROIT
u El m N m w

NAVIN FIELD. June 5.--Ideal
weather conditions and the prospect
OF a double bill attracted large
crowd to see the Tiger-Brown trays
this afternoon. The second game will
be played under a time-limit agree
ment TO allow the Browns TO catch
an early train for home, where they
Will play Washington. Saturday
The batteries for the first game are
St Louis. Hamilton and Agnew; De
troit, Dubuc and Stanage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 5-An i'm
portant message from the A-B-C medi-
ators was received by President Viii.
son on the presidential yacht May
flower. while he was en- route here
&c attend graduation exercises. II was
believed that the message was pro-
test regarding the ammunition ships
speeding toward Tampico for the con.
stitutionalists.
While Secretary Tumulty would not
discuss the substance OF the medi-
ators' message, its Importance was
indicated by the fact that Washing
ton authorities felt IL necessary TO
intercept the Mayhower with IT, The
message was laid before the president
when he arose this morning on the
yacht.
II was suggested the message might
Continued ON Page FifteenJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05

RALEIGH, IN. c., June 5.-Backing
up President Wilson's statement that
any depression i'm this country Ia
'psychological" not physical Secre-
tary RedfeH al the United States de-
partment OF commerce told the Ra.
leigh chaml OF commerce that the
country as Whole is in full flood OF
prosperity.
Men who are pessimistic I'm speech
are prosperous in pocket" was one
OF the epigrams In Redheld's address
Things are not tied up tight" he
continued, when New York registers
more automobiles than ever before.
ana when that great industry IL
pushed 10 the full.
From far-off California and from
Florida; from the fields of Oklahoma
ana Kansas. Missouri and Nebraska
comes the glad cry OF a harvest all
put ripe for the sickle. There was
no mourning in the orange groves or
California when / saw them In March.
and Florida utters no cry OF distress
in sending 230O0 carloads OF her
fruit to the market.
IL Is a small and pitiflil thing that
men should expect TO reap political
proht ont OF magnifying evils. How.
ever, the too willing howls OF the
apostles OF evil are so obvious. as
wen as so previous. as 10 be, on the
whole. more humorous than harmful.
Continued on PaEe Fifteen.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
Cavalry Troop Sues Member
Who Falls Behind With Dues

before Justice Richter Friday morn.
ing. and the case was continued until
the laws governing the state militia
can be placed before the court. IL
viii be a test case and the organiza,
ton Is anxious for a ruling In order
TO govern their actions in the future
in the matter OF members who desire
20 evade dues
The troop claims that Cutmore con
tinued 10 drill after he bad failed 70
pay his dues. and thus continued a.
a member subject TO- the bylaws he
signed az joining
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
BOOM 7. R. FOR
N. Y. GOVERNOR
Friends of Colonel Planning
Whirlwind Campaign in
Empire State

NEW YORK, June 5.-Theodore
Roosevelt for governor OF New York
state, on straight-out Bull Moose
cleanup ticket, is the program which
friends OF the colonel started work
on here today, and which. unless the
colonel fatty refuses is said 70 be a
certainty this fall
After conference OF nearly "a
hours between Theodore Douglas Rob
inson. Progressive state chairman.
and dozen New York Bull Moose
chiefs. blank petitions for immediate
circulation were sent today 10 every
county chairman These were de.
signed as much 10 bring pressure to
bear on Roosevelt as for any other
purpose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
SAYS HE LOST FORTUNE.
7 NOW HAS BUT 35 CENTS

When Patrolman Gust Dreher ar
rested Basil Hutchinson in Grand Cir
Gus park. early Friday morning. on
the charge OF being drunk and disor-
derby, HUTCHINSON told Dreher that
he was a member of the family which
had won a fortune from the trading
stamp business. and said that he was
In the stamp business himself, had
made a fortune from IL, and lot II.
He had just 35 cents when arrested,
and was poorly dressed. Justice
Stein heard how Hutchinson had an
noyed women in the park and fined
him So His fine was paid by a
friend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05

brown, with enormous black eyes and
a vivid white streak about them. All
were well-dressed
Kindly old gentlemen and sympa-
thetic old ladies would have declared
the three white boys fine little
chaps" or perfect angels" They
looked the. part. while Rastus. with
his dark skin. his rolling eyes and
flashing teeth. hinted OF certain sooty
hide.
Rastus insisted he had never been
an offender until he met the white
boys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
MEDIATORS ASK
WILSON TO STOP
ARMS, IS RUMOR
u. S. Cannot Hold up "Antilla," "
However, Without Offending
COnstitutionalists
HUERTA SHIPS MAY
ATTEMPT BLOCKADE
Such Action May Result in
Clash With MayO-SituatiOn
is Highly Dangerous

OAKLAND, CAL, June 5.--That
he planned to kill his wife with
a butcher knife rather than have
her fall into the hands Of MeNi-
can mob, was the statement made
today by John c. Allen, deputy
United States consul at Monterey,
who arrived here from the state
Of Coahuila, Mexico.
"A mob surrounded our home
crying Death to the erinsoes'
when Monterey learned Of the
landing Of American marines at
Vera Cruz" said Allen. "For four
days they surged about the con.
sulate, but the building was Of
stone and they could not force
their way in. My only weapon was
butcher knife, but Mrs. Allen
made me promise to stab her TO
death IL the mob rushed the
house"
The capture Of Monterey by the
constltutlonalists ended the Aliens
four days imprisonment. They
we're treated Hospitality by the
rebels, he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
LAWYER TAKES
UP THE CASE OF
EASTWOOD LAD
Edward III. Kennedy Will Make
Application to Judge Phelan
For New Trial
HOPES TO HAVE YOUTH
HANDED BACK TO FAMILY
Gives Services Free Because he
Wants To See Humanity
Triumph

The public heart is as great and
warm and sympathetic as ever it has
been in the past when the helpless
ones were ae!e to bring their needs
before II.
Leroy Eastwood. the prisoner; vii
lie Eastwood. the cripple, and Mrs.
Eastwood the aged and brave little
mother, have found friends Tne
story OF the needs OF this family have
been published in The Times and an
appeal voiced for the release from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
DRAW 40 TALESMEN FOR
CARLYLE GUNN JURY

Forty talesmen will be drawn TO
be examined, Saturday. as jurymen
for the trial OF Carlyle Gum, charged
with completely In the killing OF Pat
rolman Thomas F. Madden. The case
was set for Monday morning in Judge
Connolly's court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
Colored Lad Says Trio of White
BOYS Led Him Into Thievin9

Three very much awed white boys
and one very frightened colored boy
lined up before Judge Hubert, in
juvenile court. for a confession Of
their sins. Before the judge was a
der Of the youthful quartet, consisting
OF knives. mouthorgans and sundry
other articles.
The three white boys were as hand
some little fellows as one would wish
TO see Their hair is curly. their eyes
big and blue, and their complexions
would have been the envy OF the
bellies OF the city. Rastus is dark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
THE WEATHER

Detroit and yicInityi Friday nlEht
and Saturday unsettledt probably
Showers moderate to fresh easterIy
winds.
night aud saturdays probably showers
For the Upper Lakes Moderate 60
fresh winds. mostly northeast and
eastl unsettled Friday niEht and sat-
urdny with occasional showers.
For the Lower Lakes Moderate TO
fresh northeast windsg unsettled Fri
day night and saturday. probably
showers ON Erie.
Highest temperature this date I'm
past " years. - In isSDi lowest. ~ In
1901 and isOl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05

Jackson prison of Leroy, that he
might care for and protect the two
Thursday. Edward H. Kennedy. one
OF the best.known attorneys In De
troit. announced that ne intended 20
take hand I'm the battle and that
for two or three days back be had
tContinued on Page Fifteen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
Times Delivery Guaranteed

n the boys fail TO deliver your
Times. call the circulation depart.
ment. Main li9S. and we Will glad
Is send a paper to you by special
messenger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
GRAND RAPIDS GETS
W. c. 7. U. MEET

FLINT. Mich, Juee CspeciaD
The next convention OF the w O. T..
T. OF Michigan viii be held in Grand
Rapids
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05

One year age today Highest tenn
peraturc. III lowest. SIS mean. oat
partly cloudy weather.
The sun sets Friday at sfO3 ID. M. aud
rises Saturday af 3t57 q. M.
The moon sets Saturday st 2li0 q. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
HUNDREDS DROWN
ON JAPAN COAST

TOXIC. June 5.-Western and
southern japan were swept today by
terrific hurricane which is believed
to have drowned several hundred per-
sons. Fishing boats along the coast
were sunk by the hundred, accord
ing to meager dispatches and many
buildings we're blown down The
principal damage is said to have been
done at Nagasaki.
Bhsiness-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. 10
John R-st Phone Main 1895
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
At Ardussi's 6-mile-rd.. Woodward ave
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
Showing of Detroit Firm Adds
Weight to Words of Secretary
Who Says Pessimistic Talk
ers Are Prosperous
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
is CITED AS PROOF
Things Not Tied Up When That
Great Business is Pushed to
Full" Says Official

OMAHA, Neb., June 5.-The
Burlington railroad yesterday
placed 1000 extra men on its lies
west Of the Missouri river repair.
ing box cars TO assist in handling
the Nebraska wheat crop. Har.
vest will begin in four weeks and
threshing and marketing will fol.
low Immediately.
Cars to be repaired have been
shunted on track sidines all over
the Lines west" for nearly a
year.
That Secretary RedheId's asser.
ton as TO the number Of autono.
piles In use is true was indicated
oy statement given out by Nor
val A. Hawkins, sales manager. as
to the business OF the Ford Motor
Car Co. for this year.
While refusing to give any
definite figures, Mr.. Hawkins as.
serted that production and sales
had increased from IS to SO per
cent over records Of previous
Years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
THE WEATHER

FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY IN
sET'TLEDt PROBABLY sHOMERst
MODERATE TO FRESH WINDS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
HAD HARD TIME IN SERVING PAPERS ON
 RICH MRS. FERGUSON


 Alleging that they had great diff culty in serving papers on wealthy Emile Carstairs Ferguson of Phila- delphia but finally succeeded, counsel for Abercrombie & Fitch of New York, have asked the superior court to give them Judgment against Mrs. Ferguson in a suit for $2,30O. The plaintiffs are prominent New York dealers in sporting goods.
 They claim to have furnished her with valuable camping equipm ent which she presented to a Maine guide, George Graham, named as correspond ent in the divorce suit brought by Walton Ferguson, IT,. the rich Stam- ford resident. Counsel for the deal CTS said they had sent several letters to Mrs Carstairs which were not an swered but they finally served the pa- pers.
 Mrs. Ferguson recently brought proceedings to enjoin her form CT hus- band from instigating Abererombie & Fitch and other firms to garnishee her alinony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
NEWTQ w N

T.szS bovs' basketball team sofs the Hieh school went to Reading yester- dav afternoon and played the San1ora ec71ool team of that place The nrsr half of the game was very much Tn tf,e Sanford's favor. During the sec onFf half of the game the New Haven bows pulled together and played a strong game The final score was Sanfords %. NeWtown H. E. s7.-s 1T wo large loads of high school students enjoyed a sleigh ride over to Reo- ding to witness the game
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. E Betts was held yesterday at 10:45 from St. Johns church. the Rev. lharles A. T7bba1s officiating During the ser vices at the church Mrs Nellie p. Tucker sang We Shall Meet Him Face to Face'' There was a beautf- full display of flowers, the gifts or her loving children and many friends, aIll of whom sheer ely mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother and true and charitable friend. Always ready to give her assistance for any worthy cause she was active in many ways in doing good Sine is survived by the following children, Anna May, an only daughter, Charles and James Betts of New York city and Gustavus and Wi1- liam of seattle Washington- The lat ter were unable, on account of the dis fance to attend the funeral The pail bearers were G. F. Taylor, H H. Cur tis. E. J. Ha71. A A. BIiscoe, L. T Brfscoe and -O Pitzschler The re- mains were taken to Woodbury, Conn, for fnterment in the family plot Eu- neral Directors PrindIe and Morris ac- companied the remains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
Harvard Hearing
 Sef For Thursday !
 By Sec. Of State
Motorist Whose Car Killed
 Stratford Woman to Ap- pear Before State Official

Secretary of State Albert J. Phillips has ordered a hea ring for Thurs day, Jan 2T, in the csEe Of Louis N. IIar- Nard of this city, who struck Mrs. Rosa Feieraibend. aged TO, in Stratford avenue. Stratford, near the Baird Ma chine company, December 28, 1915 The woman had passed out on the high way to step a trolley car going west on the avenue, but which refused to answer her signal and sped past. Har- ward was going east on the avenue st the time, and was blinded by the glare of the searchiight on the trolley car so that he did not see the woman standing in the road He surrendered tc the police and was put under $1.oDu bonds. Coroner John J. Phelan, in stis report, admits that the affair was an accident, but scores the driver for passing a car while blinded by the light. He says: T am of the opinion that the conduct of the chauffeur m following the alleged custom of tax ing chances in collidi1g with and in- turing or killing a pedestrian in the highway during the period Of alleseo searohFght blindness verges closely on crfrninality. In like situations IF is my belief that. until the disabled vision of the machine driver is re- sfored by cessation Of its cause It IS his bounden duty in the interest or pubiis. safety to stop his ma chine or -1,u if slowly and under such controi as to instantly stop it if needed to protect life or limb. "