davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13
EXCITEMENT IN
STRIKE DISTRICT
Saloon Keepers and Wholesale Liquor
Dealers Warned to Keep
Doors Closed

Pittsburg, June 10.-Three carloads
of men, presumably strike-breakers,
arrived here today and aroused in
tense excitement among the strikers
employees of the Westinghouse plant.
The strike leaders urged their follow
ers to be peaceable.
Saloon keepers in East Pittsburgh
have been notified to keep their ga
looms closed during the remainder OF
the week. Wholesale liquor dealers
have been warned not TO deliver liq-
nor in the strike district. "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13
DON'T LOSE SLEEP
COUGHING AT NIGHT

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. It glides down your throat and
spreads healing, soothing coating
over the infiamed tickling surface.
That's immediate relief. It loosens up
the tightness in your chest, stops stuff
fy whee4y breathing, eases distressing
racling. tearing coughs. Children
love It. Refuse any substitutes. Con-
tsias no opiatss. Coop Drug Co.
~. ~ y:.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13
Sketch of Life
of Rufus Choote

1t is then that his majestic sentences
swell to the dimensions Of his majer.
tic thought; then It is that We henr
the roar Of his rifled ordinance; and
when he has stormed the heights, and
broken the center, and tramplsi the
squares. and turned the staggersng
wings of the adversary, he SOUNDS his
imperial clarion along the whole line
Of battle and moves forward with an
his hosts in one overwhelming
charged"
Again Everett said.
"Choate's eulogy on Webster had
never been equalled in this country;
that his imagination rose on a bold
and easy wing to the highest heaven
Of invention. With such gifts and
such attainments he placed himself,
as a matter of course, not merely at
the head of the jurists and advocates
but of the public speakers of the coup
try. After hearing him you felt
you had heard the best"
1t may be asked why such man
permitted himself to be overshadow.
ed by the other giants around him.
he was not overshsdowed where he
was known, but he was essentially q
lawyer and seemed to care nothing
for office, and then not one in a hun
dred of his marvellous speeches was
ever reported. II he felt his mastery
over his fellow men, even the high
est, he gave no sign and seemed un-
conscious of his supreme genius while.
hurting thunderbolts as other men
hurl pebbles.
=
he, as did s. s. Prentiss, left England
when youth and gone to some south
ern or western state, wherethe en-
vironment would have called out the
faculties which he permitted to be
dormant in Boston, he would have
electrified the nation.
Prentiss went to Maine to Missis
sippi. In those days duels on small
provocation were fought.
Prentiss responded to the first chal-
lenge, and ON the field established
that he was ready to accept the Gus
tom. A little later he made a speech
and when he finished through excite
ment and fatigue, tainted. An enthus.
iastic southerner, carried away by the
speech, sprung to the side of Prem
tiss, took his limp body in his arms
and cried. die Prentiss, die, you will
never again have so splendid
chance"
Choate was more eloquent than
Prentiss, a more profound lawyer and
reasoner, and the regret over his
death was deepened by the thought
that wonderful as he had proved him
self to be, he had died with half the
music in him, which had never been
called forth .-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13

Rufus Choate. Still II We possiLl,
except Daniel Webster, he wa. IN,
foremost lawyer and orator of hi,
time. He was born in 1879, the yea,
that Washington died, and lived six
v years. But during the last hal,
OF those sixty years he was A s,arv al
among men. The great lawyers and
scholars Of fifty to eighty years age
united in saying that as a forensic
orator. Choate had no equal: DAME,
Webster himself on his desthbed. de.
c'ared that Rufus Choate was the
most brilliant man in America.
r. H. Danna, in a speech In Fan.
euil Hall. said of Choate:
I'm his presence l felt like the
master Of small coasting vessel that
hugs the shore, that has run I'D un.
der the lee to speak to a great home.
ward bound Indisman, freigh.ed With
silks and precious stones, spices and
costly fabrics, with skysaiis ana stud.
ding sails spread to the breeze with
the nations flag at her mast heah,
navigated by the mysterious scicpce
Of the fixed stars, and not urprepar-
ed with weapons OF defense, her dee X
peopled with men in strange costumes
speaking Of strange climes and dis.
tant lands.
OF Choate, E. P. whippte said.
in discovering argument on any
question. Webster was the equal to
Choate, and no more than lis equal !;
but in almost every othed quality OF
great orator, Webster, though great
was decidedly inferior to Choate II
the two had been speaking on OPT O.
site sides of the same street. Choate
would have drawn away Webster's
audience, whether composed of the
most common or the most learned
men. We have heard Brough-
am, Stanley (now Lord Derby, Glad
stone, Sir Robert Peel (Sngland's
best public speaker)-not one OF them
Choates equal. We doubt II ErslSine
justly renowned as he was, ever pos
sessed the eloquence Of Choate."
He further said:
IF Demosthenes had had Choate,
In the place Of Aeschines for his CON
petitor in the grafton for the crows
he would have been beaten -
The late Senator Georges F. Hoar
declared that Choate was IA man Of
imperial power, that there were few
important cases that Choate lost.
that he was as persuasive a reason
er as ever lived, but never a harsh
note in his speech he descriD-
ed and pictured he would have
made a jury think that the e.amese
Twins did not look alik, aud could
never have been born of tue same
parents His voice was like
sweet yet powerful flute lie
created the wish which he satisfied
The spell, the charm. the great
enchsntment Of this great advocate
Edward Everett deliver.1 the fu-
neral eulogy over Choate In Faneu'l
Hall. He spoke as though Choate
was still living. Here II one para
graph from the address:
"He is sometimes satisfied, In con-
else, epigrammatic clauses. to skirm'
ish with his light troops and drive
in the enemy's outposts. II Is only
ON fitting occasions, when great prin-
ciples ere to be indicated and sou
emn truths told, when some sociai
or political Waterloo or Solse"ino is
~ he Fought that he puts on the en-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13

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ADV. a22
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13

A Want-Ad Inserted In our want or
classified columns will reach more
buyers than you might expect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
WASHINGTON
THEATER TO CLOSE
Last Performance to be Given
Sunday Evening-Has Been
Losing Venture

The Washington theater will close
It's doors, Sunday evening, when the
final performance OF the current
weeks attraction, Madame Sherry"
by the musical comedy stock com
pany will be given.
The Washington, one of the hand
soonest and roomfest theaters I'm the
middle west, was opened about a year
ago, and in the interim has had a
more or less hard fight for existence.
First, the policy or dramatic stock
with big visiting star for two weeks
engagement each was tried; then, the
Washington players were organized
and continued until a spring season
OF English grand opera was inaugli-
rated, followed by a try-out OF musi-
cal comedy stock. The patronage has
not been sufficient to warrant the con-
tinuance OF the latter. despite the fact
that the company is good one, the
productions have been snappy and
excellent, and the prices at a low
scale
The theater may REOPEN with NOV
ing pictures, temporarily The Wash
ington is controlled by stock com
pany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
GIRL-WIFE Held AS
BICAMIST SUSPECT
Mrs. Alice Parker, of Saginaw,
Thought To Have One Spouse
Too Many

Mrs Alice Buruuls-P Parker, only IL
years old, and looking even younger,
rs held In the women's detention sta
tion on complaint of her husband, Je-
rome Parker, Saginaw millhand.
who alleged that she eloped to De-
troit with Frank Waterman, with
whom she was living at No. 407 Sew
enteenth-st. Parker declares he un-
derstood that his girl-wife had mar
ried Waterman. She is held on sus.
picion or bigamy, but denies that she
married Waterman.
Working as stenographer in Sag
NAV, Alice Burduis Suet Parker In
street Irritation, she says, and knew
him only two days when they were
married. Then, she says, she decided
that she did not love him and, after
living with him for five days, she
left for Flint, where she met Water
man and fed with him to Detroit.
She insists that she is not married
TO Waterman, who Is employed on
the new Hotel Statler.
The girls mother lives in Cadillac,
Mich, she told Matron Dun.
She was arrested by Detectives
Rick and Dreher. Tuesday evening,
and when the detectives found her
sitting on the steps OF her home, she
denied that she was Mrs. Jerome
Parker, or that anyone by that name
lived there. She said she was Mrs.
Waterhouse. Later she admitted her
Identity, when the detectives placed
her under arrest ION description"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
IF a Considerable Number of
Unselfish People Ask Me,
Will Run" He Declares
DEFINES POLITICS AS
PROGRESSIVE-REPUBLICAN
His Sole Idea, He Says, is to Re-
unite Factions of Disrupted
Republican Party

NEW YORK, June S.--Eager II
possible, TO unite the Republican aud
Progressive parties in the state OF
Michigan, Chase S. Osborn, it's for
mer governor, admitted when he ar
rived here from au around-the-world
tour today on the lmperator that he
might again make the race for his
former Office.
Osborn said he knew nothing OF
movement to nominate him again,
until the other day In Paris, when
he got wires from home.
Il am Progressive Republican, !"
said Osborn, ''or, perhaps, | may be
a Republican Progressive.
II do not want to run for gov
ernor again" he continued. II have
other important things-to me-to
do But IL considerable number Of
unseltish people in Michigan ask me,
/ Will run. III ii Is thought my can
didacy would re-unite the Republi-
cans and Progressives in Michigan,
II will make the race. / started to
say sacrifice, but nothing is sac
ritice To me"
Osborn thinks he has found things
in Madagascar which no white man
ever found before. II didn't find any
rivers" he said, and smiled, "but I
have written book about Madagas-
car which ! think, will open the eyes
OF the scientific world"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
r. Fl. Fyfe & Co. Employees Form
Organization to Push Move
ment and Other Big Firms
Will Follow
SUBURBAN PURCHASERS
SET FINE EXAMPLE
Always Do Buying During Day.
City Folk Can Do This
More Easily :.

To assist the Saturday evening clos
ing movement OF Detroit retail stores.
in the campaign being conducted by
the retail merchants bureau of the
Board OF Commerce. the employees
OF h. Il. Fyfe 4 Co, shoe dealers.
have formed an organization called
the Fyfe Booster club. and its mem
bers are spreading the Saturday eve
ming closing propaganda among other
stores.
The Fyfe Booster club has plans
for encouraging the employees OF other
stores 10 organize similar societies,
all OF which will send representatives
TO central body George !. Frayne,
president of the Eyfe Booster club,
is going about the city, talking with
the proprietors or retail stores and
endeavoring TO interest them in the
movement.
Mr.. Frayne has sent letters 10 the
pIoprietors or the principal retail
stores, asking them to allow their EN-.
ployes TO associate in these Booster
clubs. r. J.. Hickey has replied fav-
orably, and the Hickey Booster club
will soon be organized. The Walk
over Boot Shop will also be organ
lied soon. The j. l.. Hudson Co. has
given a favorable reply. Mr. Frayne
expects, In the next two days, TO talk
the Fyfe Booster plant in about 80
stores, all of which are on the Sat
urday evening honor roll.
The other officers OF the Fyfe Boos-
ter club are Vice-president, +. Pow
ers; secretary, p. l.. Betz; treasurer,
w. II. Adams Meetings are held
every Wednesday morning which are
attended by representatives, each
department. The club has 2l2 mem,
bers.
1t is believed that the central body.
with which all these Booster clubs
viii be affiliated, will be able TO work
out plans for bringing into the Sat
urday evening closing movement
those stores which are still holding
out. One plan which is being dis
cussed is to place members OF the
association at the doors OF the stores
which are open, Saturday evenings.
not to intimdate buyers or try TO in
duce them to boycott these stores.
but to ask them II they will not make
purchases at some other time. Stop
the buying and the stores Will close
(Continued ON Page Nine).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
London, Ont, Physician De.
clares That "Staff of Life" is
Best Strengthening Food
SAYS MASSAGE DOES
AWAY WITH DRUGGING
DIR. j. b. Kennedy Insists That
Surgery is Only Cure for
Appendicitis
-DR. HUGH A. MccALLUM.

I'm going to give YOU some gold
en- rules derived from the facts. fan
cies, follies and foibles OF my expert
ence," said DR.. Hugh A. McCallum,
dean OF the medical department OF
Western university, London, Ont, TO
the doctors assembled in Wednesday
mornings clinic of the alumni OF the
Detroit College OF Medicine and Sur
gerry, In st. Mary's hospital.
"And DR.. McCallum was as good as
his word. Opinionated? Well yes ;
Dr. McCallum Is certainly opinion
ated. What he says, he says with
+out equivocatfon Patient after pa
tient was brought in, and as DR..
Theodore A. McGraw, jr., read the
case history, DR.. McCallum shot his
hand suddenly into the air and ex-
claimed: "Ah The source OF infec.
tion" You see--convulsions!" and
many other earnest calculations.
DR.. McCallum is the sort OF ply
sician who can come into the room
where you are lying, talk 20 you for
three minutes, and give you enough
energy TO recover from paralysis or
leprosy or any tits" or 'osis" that
Is causing you trouble. This is the
way he talked, Wednesday morning,
when he got away from technicali,
ties:
"Tf you find trouble with the heart,
put the patient to bed. Make him go
to bed He'll go II you talk to him
right. While man six feet tall
stands upright the heart has TO pump
the blood up considerable height;
but when he lies down, he's only IS
inches tall. A man with broken
leg will lie down: so much the more
ought he to lie down If he has a
broken heart"
Nearly all the patients who are
told by doctors that they're going to
drop dead, die of something else, and
the doctors themselves drop dead =
Prophecy is the greatest form OF
amusement when your brain S
asleep, you leave your mouth open.
Rest and nutrition are the great
things for arterio sclerosis. The care
full engineer puts sand on the track
Continued ON Page NineD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
DEMONSTRATES FOR STEIN
WITH LOADED REVOLVER

Fay Wells, Negress, demonstrat-
ed for Justice Stein Wednesday morn
Ing, just how she had fiourished a
revolver to scare" her man." John
Wells, who had caused her arrest on
II charge OF disturbing the peace.
Justice Stein. sitting erect and gaz.
Ing into the muzzle OF the revolver.
was shown just how Fay had pointed
IL at Johns head and remarked, Now
YOU keep away from that old yaller
gal sweetheart OF yours or I'm going.
To-"
Fay was getting quite excited over
the recitation and the memory OF the
"yaller gal, and just then Court or
ficer Charles Cetlinsld stepped uD.
gently wrenched the revolver away
from her broke IL open, and discoy-
cred five loaded cartridges ready for
the hammer
Then Justice Stein impulsiyely
"ducked realizing how close he had.
come TO being listed with the "dIdnt
know II was loaded roll
Five dollars or ten days for you.
Fay, ne remarked. in rather shaky
voice. and Fay was led away.
John Wells had brought the gun
IN as Exhibit A. lie had fied from the
gun and called Patrolman Dan smith
who arrested Fay. John was show.
ing how the woman handled the re
volver when she grabbed a ont OF
his hand and said, "I'll show you.
Judge"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
THREE
DETROITERS in
QUEBEC MORGUE
Ma jOr Tucker Brings Names of
Wreck Victims Known to be
From Here Y
IDENTIFICATION MADE
BY PAPERS ON CORPSES
Men We're Foreigners, One Evil
IDENTIFY Being Former EmplOye
of Ford Factory

The bodies of three Detroit victims
OF the Empress OF Ireland disaster
are In the morgue in Quebec city, ac.
cording to information brought back
by Mai. Edward Tucker, OF the Saliva
ton army, In this city. who returned
from Quebec Wednesday morning.
The names are: Joseph Leszienkoi,
Wyandotte, coffin No. IA; John Tepo,
No. III Gerald-ave., Highland Park.
coffin No. l0l, and Ivan Purkas, No.
1858 Michigan-ave., coffin unnumber-
ed. In the clothing of Tepo was u
slip OF paper bearing the name or
John Lupierieze, Herman-stadt, Ant
werp, and Ford Motor Co. printed
notification of the laying of OF men.
Identification was made by papers
found on the bodies.
I'm company with others | exam
ined closely several times over nearly
200 bodies OF wreck victims in an ef-
fort to find Detroiters. and especially
the body OF Edmund Fishwick, No.
3S5 Junction-ave., a bandsman in our
Citadel band" said Maj. Tucker to
The Times. Il could find no trace OF
Fishwick. The only Identification oil
the bodies OF the foreigners mention
ed Is contained In the information !
nave given you. which was consigned
to my care by the coroner of Quebec.
and officials In charge, in the hope
that | might be able TO find some
trace OF the mems families by com
municating With the people at the
addresses given. There was no ad-
dress on Leszienkoi's body-just Wy
andotte, Mich"
Maj. Tucker said the task he un-
dertook in Quebec was one OF the
most narrowing In his LIES expe-
rience, and that now that he has re-
turned 10 his Detroit home. and mad
time 10 think OF the awful magnitude
OF the disaster, he felt completely un'
strung and bowed with grief for those
whose frantic efforts 10 flnd lost loved
ones ended so hopelessly.
Quebec is sadly stricken city
and only those who have visited the
scene OF. or near, the disaster have
CContInued on Page Nlne.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03

When the bells toll o'clock to-
night, Leroy Eastwood, convict, will
be sitting oil an iron bed, covered by
coarse blankets and facing a dim cor
ridor along which from time to time
a guard Will pass with measured
tread.
A bare electric globe In the cell
will cast its light across bars and
bolts. and near and far through the
great building will be heard the
strange noises of the prison, the rest.
less tossing, the muffled patter OF
bare feet as the cell dwellers pace
back and forth, the signs and NUT
terings OF the unhappy ones, the faint
rasp as the convict hands brush the
bars, the rattle as cell doors are
shaken in some BRIEF passing rage
or maddened despair, the Kissing
whisper of the prison language. and
muffled by distance the dull crash as
some great door swings into place.
Ii will be an Ordinary night in the
prison life. where all nights are ordi.
mary except in some rare case -where
some great event takes place, such
as the discovery as the fact that there
are f37 stones in the cell wall instead
OF 1856, as some prisoner has always
believed. It's quite relief TO know
just how many stones there are, how
many cracks, and the number OF bolt
heads In the bars The discovery or
a miscalculation will give food Tor
speculation and thought and wonder
ment for hours TO these silent ones.
For the next hour Leroy Eastwood,
convict, will sit and think, or pace
the floor, or throw himself face down
on the cot and lie in numb. unthink.
(COntinued on Page NineD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
FELTON, QUITS
AS RECEIVER OF
P. M. RAILWAY
Tells Court He's Too Busy With
Other Imperative Business
Interests
p. H. KING, GRAND RAPIDS,
NAMED IN HIS PLACE
Receivers Method of Handling
Maintenance Account Draws
Judge Tuttle's Fire

Samuel NJ. FELTON,, Wednesday
morning, rendered to Federal Judge
Tuttle his resignation as one OF the
receivers of the Pere Marquette rail-
way. The judge at once appointed
Paul n. King, of Grand Rapids, in his
place. fixing his bond at $4,000. From
the bench the judge sent telegram
to Mr.. King notifying him OF his ap-
pointment and requesting that he
come To Detroit at once.
In the afternoon session OF court,
Judge Tuttle announced that Mr..
King had accepted the appointment
and was on his way TO Detroit.
Mr.. FELTON, told the Judge that 9th
er imperative business interests inter
fered with his duties as receiver.
which office demanded almost his en-
tire time and attention He said that
as president of the road he viii be
glad to- act In an advisory capacity TO
the receivers and give the court any
desired information
In announcing Mr.. Kings appoint
ment, Judge Tuttle explained that he
had not consulted anybody in the
matter preferring 10 assume full re-
sponsibility for the conduct OF the
affairs OF the road
And / trust that all will eventual
ly turn out well" added the Judge.
lie then proceeded with the hearing
OF the receivers application for per
mission TO issue $l2000,000 worth OF
receivers certificates. the hearing
having been continued from last
week
MT. FELTON, took the stand and the
Judge attempted to learn from him
why $l00G,000, representing the value
OF property taken out OF the invoice
account was not charged 10 main
tenance instead OF being credited to
the Suspense" account. Mr.. FELTON,
explained that IL was a common prac-
tice among railroads 20 carry main.
tcnance Items in the suspense" &C.
count SO that the large amounts could
be charged off gradually and thus nor
destroy the comparison OF the month
ly statements.
Frank w Blair. president OF the
Union Trust. Co. and also a receiver
.os the Pere Marquette. next took the
stard. Judge Tuttle drew from Mr..
Blair the information that ne did rot
know OF the operating expenses Ne
ing made 10 show less than they
We're until he happened TO discover
the fact through the examination of a
statement two or three weeks ago.
III Blair stated thar he had &C.
cepted Mr. Felton's judgment In the
matter. knowing that he is an ex.
perienced railroad man
Mr. FELTON, interrupted the court
proceedings 20 dramatically declare
that he was entirely responsible for
the method followed In charging
CContiDued on Page Nine).