davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-16
WILL CHARGE GUNN
WITH ROBBERY
Police Say They'll Try To Impli-
cate Him in Restaurant
Job

Carlyle Gum, rearrested the day
after he was acquitted OF the cnarge
OF completely In the killing of Pa
trolman Thomas +. Madden, was
taken before Justice Jeffries, Tuesday
morning, and remanded to the Gus
tody Of the police for "a hours more,
no warrant having yet been sworn
out against him
Detective Kunkel stated. however,
that he has warrant all drawn up.
charging Gum with armed robbery
of +. A. Wesbrook's restaurant on
Jefferson.ave.. near Concord-ave, the
night OF the Madden killing, but that
the warrant was not signed as yet
Bail was fixed at $4,000 with two
sureties. Attorney Lodge objecting in
vain 20 the high bail. He suggested
that II Justice Jeffries would accept
Saginaw sureties. they could raise
any amount OF bail, but Gum was
not well enough acquainted here 20
furnish local ball.
Anyway, the police and the prose.
cutor would be pleased II Carlyle
Gum would leave town and stay
away said Lodge. sarcastlcally. But
Gum Is not going away. Nominal
bail would do for him"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-16
SEES MENACE
In PERJURY OF
JUVENILE COURT
Judge Neil Attacks Economy"
in Administering Mothers
Compensation Law
RIDICULES HULBERTS
LIMIT OF So A WEEK
Trying TO Save Money This
Way Real Waste" Says Father
of Pension System

Detroit, now known throughout the
civilized world for its automobiles,
its great mean, and its magnificent
location and design, is neglecting one
Improvement which will tend to make
the city greater than any other in the
world, according to Judge Henry Neil,
father OF the mothers pension sys.
TEN, of which Detroit and Michigan
is part.
mo other city can compare with
Detroit in its physical aspects" he
said Prosperity has evidently been
passed almost around the entire table
here and the streets are filled with
healthy and happy people. Henry
Ford's supervisors when inspecting
homes to see if they are clean, look
behind the kitchen stove. If refuse
has collected there, then the char
acter OF the housewife is almost GER
CONTINUED on Page Three.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-16
M'KINLAY LIKELY
TO RETAIN PLACE
Health Board Member Doesn't
Believe Secretary Will BE
Displaced

John f. McKinlay secretary of the
Board Of Health, may not lose his
official head, after all.
Il do not believe that Secretary Nc
Kinlay will lose hrs job" said a mem
Der OF the health board who did not
wish to be quoted. Tuesday IT is
no secret that We have had several
complaints against him, from people
in the Office as well as from people
outside. But the shifts we have made
will probably have salutary effect
on Mr.. McKinlay. and he may perk mp
bit and save his job. ! hope SO, any
way
ANY talk OF politics in the new ap-
pointments is foolishness. ! know the
politics Of only one man who received
a new appointment, and that man is
Collins. who was in the state dairy
and food commissioners employ The
appointments were made because OF
the known efficiency Of the men under
consideration
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-16

Some inside facts of the hotel Tip
ping" system were revealed, Tuesday
morning. in circuit court, where Rich
ard Sharpe, head bellman of the
Pontchartrain. is being sued for
breach OF promise by Jennie Kelly, a
checker in the Statler hotel in Buff
falo.
You remember the pretty girls who
duck when you hand them a dime or
a quarter and say thank you in
tones that make you feel as If you had
allowed a ray of sunshine TO food
their hungry hearts? They never get
your dime or your quarter-that Is,
for more than a few minutes. Your
little Offering goes to a lordly indi-
yidual who owns a motor car of his
own, a good income, and pays the
girls $25 month salary and $4,000
year TO the hotel for the tipping
concession.
All the above was testified to by
Sharpe, who said he hired six girls
as checkers, paid them $25 a month
and their board, and that they turned
in their tips in an envelope after each
watch. The six girls average Sl2 to
SIS a day in tips. The two boys who
have similar duties in the hotel pay
Sharpe $25 month to be allowed to
hold their Jobs, and they make all
they can over this in tips.
In addition to this. Sharpe receives
salary OF SIS month from the ho-
tel. which, OF course comes out or
the $4,000 a year he pays the COM
pany for the concession.
Sharpe admitted that he also own
ed beautifully furnished fat.
The defendant testified that he was
engaged to Miss Kelly, but that after
she had accused him Of flirting with
other girls she left the city and wrote
to him calling him a dirty cur and
putting an end to the engagement
Three days after he married another
girl. he said. the present suit for
breach Of promise was filed.
Norman Sunderland, head steward
OF the University club, testified that
Miss Kelly stayed I'm his home. and
after quarrel with Sharpe spent
most OF the nights and all the DAYS
i'm sobbing and threatening TO kill
nerSeI.
Sharpe. prince OF bellboys. automo-
bile owner and head OF a household
that walks on Persian rugs and dimes
from cut glass. was dressed in black
suit OF expensive material and fash
ionable cut He looked more like a
bank clerk or scion(of the idle rich
than a bellboy He referred 10 his
cab" in lansuid tones and toyed with
a diamond that cleaned on his finger
Miss Kelly sat across from him and
sent withering glances In his direc-
tion and flashing smiles az her friends,
a hevy OF youth and beauty in modish
attire that filed the front row OF the
court room benches. The friends
looked like the grouping OF a society
crowd for their photograph
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-16
PROBE OF EMPRESS
WRECK OPENED
British Royal Commission Opens
Its Sittings in Quebec
Tuesday

QUEBEC, Que, June l6.-lnquiry
in the loss OF the Canadian Pacinc
railway liner Empress OF ireland and
the loss OF more than 1000 lives
when the vessel was rammed by the
collier Storstad. opened here today
before a royal commission presided
over by Lord Mersey. who also
probed the Titanic disaster.
Lawyers from London. New York.
Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec. a
whole battery, were present, when
Lord Mersey opened the investigation
by reading the royal cons mission
Procedure in developing the facts Of
the collision was the first subject OF
consultation. When that was settled
witnesses we're TO testify II was ex.
pected that Capt Kendall, OF the Emu
press, would be among the first called
and that 40 or more would be heard
In all
Popular opinion seems TO be that
Capt Kendall was not 10 blame for
the disaster Expert opinion. on the
other hand. seems inclined 90 rest the
blame on Kendall's shoulders and 10
exonerate Capt Anderson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-16
CANDLES AWAY CASH;
GETS 1T BACK WITH GUN

Elmer Ellsworth, SO years old, a
contractor, living at No. 326 Camp
behave, is keeping bachelors hall
while his wife is in the country, and
he went out and disported, Monday
night
In Bert Williams poolroom, No.
1896 Fort-st. west he got into dice
game. He says he lost $2S. Then
things happened.
Ellsworth reached down into
satchel that he carried, drew forth a
large revolver, leyeled 1t at Williams,
and ordered the latter TO hand back
the money.
Williams handed over $40. Els-
worth insisted, got the rest OF the
money, and then ran.
Williams and some Of his patrons
gave chase. keeping at a safe dis
tance. Patrolman Louis Schaules OF
Scotch station later headed Ellsworth
off and arrested him. The gun was
in Elsworth's grip,
He was arraigned on a charge OF
simple larceny, Tuesday, and was
held in $500 bail for examination.
June II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-16
GILMAN PRESENTS PLEA
FOR TRIAL IN WAYNE-CO.

LANSING. Mich, June 16-(Spe-
cial.) 1.-THE supreme court will de-
eide whether Aid Thomas Gilman, OF
Detroit, who was indicted by grand
jury. will be tried in Wayne or Mon
roe county. the case having been pre-
sented the court this morning.
James Mcnamara, attorney for the
alderman. filed brief with the court
in support of his application for a
mandamus to compel Judge Phelan
TO vacate his order in which he de-
creed that the case should be tried
in Monroe county.
No brief was fled and no argument
was made by Prosecutor Fraser OF
Wayne county. who says that he Is
willing TO try Gilman In either
Wayne or Monroe counties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-16
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud yicinityi Tuesday night
aud wednesday fair with rising tenn
pernture. Moderate t~riabIe winds.
Lower NIchigRni Fair Tuesday night
and Wednesday win rising tempera-
ture.
For the Upper Lakes Gentle 20 mod
erntc shifting winds becoming south
enst md south with fair warmer
weather Tuesday night and Wednes-
dny.
For the Lower Lakes Moderate
north 60 east wtudst fair weather
TueSdny night ana Wednesday, warm
er "wednesday.
Highest temperature this date In
en- 1905.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-16
MRS. LILLIAN X. POSS
COLLAPSES IN COURT

NEW YORK, June l6,-Mrs. Lillian
X. Poss, who is being sued for divorce
by her husband. Frank X. Poss, col
Iapsed in court today, while her at
torney referred to her trtbulations.
The jury late this afternoon wi
take under consideration both Poss'
suit against his wife. and Mrs. Poss'
counter suit, which she bases on al.
legged infdelity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-16
LaMOntagne Will Be Given a
Chance to Make Good in New
Position Today
BRITISH PONIES WILL
PROFIT BY COOL AIR
Men of Both Teams Are Said to
Be in Excellent Condition for
the Fray
BY FRED ]. WILSON

NEW YORK, June 16.-Confident
that American lighting ability had a
good chance to win against English
dogged pluck and skill, thousands OF
New Workers. started early today to
see the second. and, possible, final
battle of this year for the interna-
tional polo trophy here. With the
handicap of an initial defeat against
them. and the betting odds at three
TO one. the American team, recon.
structed' was still confident that hard
hghting might win the day. Monte
Waterbury. the Yankee captain.
promised that the thousands would
see battle to the last pony dash,
and the last stroke.
The teams today we're placed as
follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-16

The cool temperature and a bracinz
breeze were expected to be a great
aid to the British Their ponies in
the first game were noHcably helped
by the cool air. and today the heat
promised 10 be even more moderate
All the players on both teams were
out soon after sunup, cantering over
the secondary fields TO timber up
their mounts and put themselves In
readiness for De fray. The condition
OF all was said to be perfect Capt.
Cheape's damaged eye was entirely
recovered Devereaux Milburns sore
ribs no longer pain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-16
Days TEMPERATTREs.

One YCnr nun tOdnNf HInhert tcnt-
perature. nJi lowest, 7Oi mean so
clear weather.
The sun sets Tuesday NJ 700 n. m.
and rises "wednesday ne 3f50 n. m. The
moon rises at 1900 q, nm. Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-16
Times Delivery Guaranteed

II ne boys fail to deliver your
Times. call the circulation depart
ment. Main 1898. and we will glad
ly send paper to you by special
messenger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-16

II unsafe for respectable women
10 appear on the streets. where
they are subjected to insult by
mashers who have seen SO many
street-walkers that they have
lost respect for womankind."
Because OF what they deem the
"unfriendly attitude" of Justice Gain
ey. the police are planning TO take
women OF the underworld before
Judges Phelan and Connolly, in the
future, whore they will be prosecuted
under the ordinance which forbids
lettering
Detective Horrigan had not recov-
cred, Tuesday, from his Indignation
at the grilling which Justice Gainey
gave him in police court Monday,
where lie was defendant in a case
brought by Grace Brown a woman or
the underworld. VINO charged that
he struck her when placing her under
arerst without a warrant
I'VE are going TO get those wom-
en- in spite OF what the police JUS
tices may do" said Detective Hor-
rigan Il don't know how we're TO
be expected 10 stand for the language
they use TO us They taunt us on
the streets and dare MS to do any
thing to them. There is a gang OF
street-walkers here just as bad as the
gunmen OF New York; don't know
but they're worse They lie in wait
for young men. lure them to their
rooms, and roll them II they can.
What come back have these men?
They can't complain against the girls,
because they can't afford TO make the
affair public on account OF their
families.
II we get orders To go after these
women, we have to carry ont those
orders-and If we have to take the
language that the women are in the
habit OF using to us, We might just
as we'll give mp our jobs. But Wen
get them; won't say how. but Wen
get them, take IL from me.
To roll man is TO take his
roll" away from him. that is, to pick
his pocket.
Indignation against Justice Gainey,
on the part OF the police, seems pre-
mature The case has not been de-
cided against Detective Horrigan.
The evidence merely shows that Hor-
rigan arrested the woman without
warrant. on the charge Of being a
woman of bad character. when he
might have arrested her, legally, for
creating a disturbance, but had no
evidence that she was trying to ply
her trade. Her own admission in
police court. that she would have
picked up some man If she had had
the opportunity, seems to destroy her
case, however.
The case OF Pinkerton vs. Verberg,
reported in the seventy.eighth Michi-
gan, bears on the present case. The
supreme court ruled:
IAN arrest for misdemeanor, with
out warrant. by one who does not
sec the offense committed, is Illegal
IL is true that an officer, as a con-
servator of the peace, may arrest
street-walkers who are on the street
plying their vocation but a mere
suspicion that they are. doing so.
Where there is 'act indicating that
the party is there for that purpose,
will not justify the arrest without
warrant"
The police say that the activities
Of the free lance squad will not be
curtailed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-16
SALOON FOE DISAPPEARS
IN EARLY EVENING
Had Been Swallowed for Days,
Says Wife-Was Kidnapped
Before

when the supposed victim was on
the lookout for kIdnappers, and
believed that he was being fol-
lowed. We are working on the
case, and will do all that we can
to ferret out the mystery, and
I'll state frankly that IL is a bia
mystery to me-"
A battered stiff hat, bearing the In
itials X. J. Ii. punched into the band.
Is the only clew to the mysterious
disappearance OF the Rev. Louis r..
Patmont, anti-saloon worker. and con-
tributor TO the Christian Standard
and The Menace, the latter rabid
anti-Catholic publication recently
barred from the mails in Canada.
The Rev. Mr.. Patmont disappeared
Monday night, while on his way along
Perry-ave. west to Woodward-ave.,
where he intended to take a car for
the Plum-st Church OF Christ. He
never reached the car as far as is
known. This is his second disappear
ance. March 81, he was kidnapped.
presumably by angry saloonkeepers
OF Westville, H., where he was con
Quoting local option campaign, and
kept prisoner for SO days in a de-
serted house near Columbia, Mo.
According to Mrs. Patmont. now
living at No. 100 Ferry-ave west, her
husband has been constantly shad.
owed since his arrival in Detroit two
weeks ago. Two men, one tall and
heavily built, the other short and fat
have been stationed at Ferry-ave
west and Third-st.. and have watched
their every movement, she says.
Patmont was to have left for ST
Louis at o'clock, Tuesday morning
to attempt to identify two men held
by the police OF the Missouri metropo
lis in connection with the minister
first abduction, and IL is believed tha
knowledge of this fact on the par
OF his enemies led them TO kidnaI
him, Monday night.
Mrs. Patmont said that she ant
her husband had started 10 Tniru,st
10 take a car for the Plum-st. Churcf
OF Christ, about 7:45 Monday even
Ing. but had seen two men dogginl
their footsteps and had returned tC
the house. One OF the children be
gan TO cry, she said, and she wen
into the house while her husband
started for Woodward-ave. alone. In
tending to take a car there and &c
TO the church by a different route
Continued ON Page Nine)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-16

pick Cotton pt The Pier Wednesday.
"SoUTH BEFORE THE WAR"
4 sensational novelty dance. Cake
walk. southern melodies and Dixieland
features. Souvenirs.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-16
Man Testiiies He Pays Pontchar-
train $4,000 a Year for Hat
checking Privilege
HIRES GIRLS AT LOW PAY
TO COLLECT FROM GUESTS
Defendant in Breach of Promise
Action Admits He Makes
Fat Profit

The jury in the breach Of prom
ise suit of Jennie Kelly against
Richard Sharpe awarded her $4,-
600 in a verdict rendered Tuesday
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-16

For patents ard trademarks see
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-16
THE WEATHER

TUESDAY NIGHT AND wEDNEs-
DAY FAIR WITH RISING TIaI-
PEhAfURE. MODERATE WINDS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-16
Sleuth Not Discouraged by Grill
ing From Justice for Making
Arrests Without
Warrants
"GANG HERE AS BAD AS
NEW YORK GUNMEN'
Planned to Prosecute Them in
Recorders Court Under Loiter-
ing Ordinance
-DETECTIVE HoRRIGAN.

Judge William r. Connolly gave
Detective Nlorrigan a warrant for
a woman street-walker who fire.
quents Monroe-aVe., and has de.
fed the detectives, Tuesday, and
will try her on the charge Of vio-
latine the "loiterins" ordinance.
"Street-Walkers are thicker
than flies in Detroit, right now
said the court. They are making
il unsafe for respectable women
10 appear on the streets. where
they are subjected TO insult by
mashers who have seen so many
street-walkers that they have
lost respect for womankind."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
Give Fine Musicale.

There was a large attendance on
Monday night. when the music class
OF Miss Helen Hooker held it's annual
recital at her home, Fourteenth and
Decatur Streets. Miss Hooker was
presented with a beautiful parasol and
bouquet of flowers by the class.
Medals were awarded to Miss Linda
Nunnally and Miss Louise Ferris for
the greatest Improvement during the
session. Pupils assisting in the pro-
gram were Misses Irene Buckwith.
Ruby Wood. Martha Westcott. Alberta
Broaddus. Lillian Wilkinson, Gertrude
Ferris, Thelma Avis, Rosebud Flynn.
Helen Nunnally. Dorothy Cain, Linda
Nunnally. Christian Pugh. Louise
Bailey. Ruth Dunnivant. Incz Ferris.
Helen Livesay, Louise Ferris Isabelle
Moaby and Lena Wood
Other, pupils of Miss Rockers class
are Misses Emily Kidd. Kathleen
Tucker, Marion Robinson, Edewisse
Dobsin, Louise Maitland and Abe Grey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01

stretching. pains that are so much talked
about This safe external application is
gently used over the skin to render 1t
amenable to the natural stretching which
It undergoes. The myriad OF nerve
threads just beneath the skin Is thus
relieved of unnecessary pain producing
causes and great physical relief IS tho
result aHeSpressed by a host Of happy
1t Is a subject that all women should
be familiar with as Mothers Friend"
has been In use many years, and is RECON-
mended by grandmOtheps who in their. ear.
aid to- women,
You can obtain Mothers FRIEND at
almost ANY drug store. Get a bottle
to-day and then write for. our little hook
no useful to expectant mothers.
Address Rradfield tRegplator Co., 81
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
General News Notes.

citizen who has just returned from
"trip through the Southside counties.
rs the recent copious rains have
ought about a wonderful chan &c In
g condition OH the farms. ana that
IL promise now is for tho hest crops
own In many years.
Or. and Mrs. L. r. FuQua have closed
| ;ir home on Franklin Street and are
lending the summer at Virginia
ach.
-drs. L. n. Roper and her mother are
itlng at Old Point.
| General Stith Boiling. who has been
fiAned to his home by sickness for
r'eral weeks. Is able to DO out again,
',ugh still feeble.
n. Fl. G. Leigh has been confined to
: ONE for several days by indisposi-
|, hsry C. soutrau. Jr., commander
taI ' Hill Camp. Sons Of Confed-
T. trans. has been commissioned
T. ant judge advocate general
'5tah of Chief
Jour Stuart, of the Sons of Vet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
auIe, Homo Wedding.

4This morning at $50 o'clock at the
me of the bride on Hinton Street,
tss Blanche Virginia Bernard. daugh-
3-r OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bclcher, was
arried to Howard England Brown,
this city. the ceremony being per-
rmed BY tho Rev. c. Is. Bryan. u. -.
,he parlors were taatefully decorated.
the color scheme being pink and green.
The bride was attired In a handsome
travelling suit OF dark blue crepe, with
hat 20 match, and carried Bride roses.
She was attended by Miss Annie
Mood:. who was gowncd in white silk
fepe trimmed In point lace, and car
Nd shower bouquet of sweet peas.
iEan d. Simms attended the bride =
ESom as hest man. The wedding was
very pretty nome event. Mr., and
h's. Brown left for the North OH
lsir bridal trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
HumpI,reyx--Rooks.

q [Srecial TO The Times Dispatch.]
D fredericksburg. Va, June 30.-Dr.
William Humphreys. of this city,
SRd Miss Josephine Carroll Rocks.
laughter OF Mr.. and AIRS. f. II. Rocks.
IT, Cape Charles. left here to-day Tor
where they were united
n marriage this afternoon. They were
by Mrs Rocks. mother Of
no bride; Miss Norma Rocks. Of Cape
!harIes: Miss Efie Humphreys and
r.: RI. Embrsy, of this city. Dr.. Hum
Shroys is a prominent young dentist,
The couple will make their home in
his city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
SOUTH RICHMOND
], c. NUNNALLY CLAIMS.
s0UTHs|DE SUPPORT
May BE Chosen to Succeed d. l.
Toney I'm House Of
Delegates.
TWO BOYS ARE DIsoRDERLY
Police Round Up Quartet OF CoIored
Men Charged With Shooting Crap.
Ono Charged With Resisting Ar.
rest-Personal Mention.

Southsidc business men are quietly
working to secure Endorsements for j.
c. Nunnally. who is "A candidate to sue
ceed ID. l.. Toney as member of the
rouse or Delegates from the city Of
Richmond. The City Democratic Com
hittcc Is empowered by law 10 fill the
vacancy. and may take up the matter
at meeting, which, 1t is understood
will lie held on Friday night.
The people of South Richmond tabe
the view that man from the South
size should be nominated for the no
sltion. Before consolidation. Manches-
Ter mad one, and sometimes two mem
bers or tho lower branch Of the Cen
eral Assembly. and the voters of the
city. In the last election. took the view
that the Southsidc was entitled to rem
resentation. and Mr.. Toney was
elected.
Mr.. Nunnally, whose name is men
toned. Is an attorney, and has had con-
siderable experience In. public affairs
He Is familiar with legislative work,
through his connection with the Cen
eral Assembly az committee clerk He
takes prominent part I'm the socia |
and fraternal life of the community,
and has a host of friends on both sides
of the river.
Ward Superintendent J..T. Bethel Is
pected that Messrs. Washington and
Morris. the remaining Southside mem
hers OF the City Democratic Committee,
Will favor the nomination of a
South Richmond man. The Madison
Ward delegation as q whole will prob
ably line up behind the man selected
by the SOuthside members