davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
MISSING CASHIER HAFF BACK.
Returns to Ills Home IN tsiip \ftrr
Absence of Week.

lsrIr. l.. J.. bee. 2i.-H clayton Han.
cashier OF the First National Eanl, OF
lslip. who disappeared mysterously from
his home in Mcneil avenue a week ago
on saturday. has returned to his family.
He alighted from a train last evening and
went to his home.
Mr.. Haff would not make any state-
ment. but one OF his brothers said that
II, clayton Han was glad to get home
for Christmas.
"My brother is ready to go before the
directors Of the bank on saturday and
help straighten things out in every way
possible" said the brother "iIe will
answer all questions aha. tho directors
ask him so far as he can. We expect
that everything will he settled"
II was not learned where the missing
man had been. but II was said he had
stayed In one place and had sent word
to his brothers and also TO his wife and
child that he was well and safe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
GOV. GLYNN MAKES
MANY APPOINTMENTS
His Secretary. Frank \. Ticrmcy
VIII Be Deputy COmpensa-
ton Commissioner.

ALB,~y. Dec. 2i-The announcement
was made here 'O-day that Frank :.
Terncy. secretary TO GOV. Glynn. had
been appointed Deputy Workmen's Com
pensatlou Commissioner in charge OF the
Albany ONCE at a salary Of $1,000.
Mr.. Tiernoy is a veteran newspaper man
and has been with Mr.. Glynn more than
fifteen years. except when he served as
secretary to the state Factory Investlgst-
ing Commission.
stanley j. Quinn. Gov. Glynn's executiv.
auditor. will become an assistant to the
Corporation Counsel In New York city.
The Governor also announced the APP
nointment OF Deputy Comptroller Edwin
:. Harris OF Schuylervlle as Special Ap-
praiser and Examiner OF Canal Lands to
succeed william n. Miliman OF Saratoga.
The salary is $4,000 and the term is Ave
years.
Gov. Glynn has also announced the fol-
lowing appointments: Trustee of the
Long Island School OF Agriculture. y. J..
Yoakum OF Farmingdale. reappointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
SCOTT SEES MAYTORENA.
Villa General 10 Withdraw II HIN
Leaves NogRIes Alone.

S.Co Ariz., Dec 24.-C;en. Scott OF the
United States army made progress to-
day In his negotiations to have the MeNl-
can commanders across the line cease
Shooting into the United States. although
the firing continued. Gen. Scott ne
eouated with Gov. Maytorena whom he
asked II retire from Naco. The Cover
Tor appears TO be agreeable II Gen. Scott
can give him assurance that the Car
rama troops will not attack his border
port Of Nogalcs 1t is understood that
H. matter has been taken up from Wash
inEiou with CarranZa at Vera Cruz. VINO
Is asked TO have Gen. Hill give such as
sIriUucs.
l'.I claims to be wlthou; authority TO
PROM not to attack Nogalcs unless car
rama gives him the order, Personals
Gen mn expresses a willingness to re-
main nom attacking NoSales II May
'or''l wthdraws from Naco. In the ne
goth oss b. is understood that an effort
vs.. D.. made to have all border points
declared neutral by both sides.
',. VIA Is said to have given as
F""o That he would abide by such An
.u."f to George G, CarOthers spe-
'. ascent Of the state Department, on
co'.' n that the carrancistas would
'' '.r programme.
JOS. SiiHZar the Colorado"
baiuf aided with both men and
i'" 10. tine Ca"rnnZa Government, I
l.pqu' Gomez, a former Sala-
HnN' arrived here to-day 20
with G'u. i'm REGARDING the Sc
arms and ammunition. Aqua
Ml me the base uf operations and
campaign againHt Juarez soon
.Suu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
new PLEA FOR FRANK
BEFORE JUSTICE LAMAR
Appeal Made From T. s. District
Courts Ruling. Refusing
Writ Of Habeas Corpus.

WAsuiNGToN. Dec. ga second effort
to have the Supreme Court of the United
States intervene to review the case OF
Leo VI. Frank was made to-day by attor-
neys for Frank. who il under sentence OF
death at Atlanta for the murder of Mary
Phagan, the factory girl The Frank case
has attracted countrywide attention and
petitions for clemtncy FOR the condemned
man have been circulated in many cities.
The application In behalf OF Frank was
made to-day to Justice Lamar. the STU
preme Court Justice of the Fourth Dis
trci. in which the crime was committed.
Louis Marshall of New York. who has
been retained by Franks mother to con-
duct his last appeal. made "a personal APP
plcatton to Justice Lamar. accompa nied
by an oral argument aud an extensive
brief.
Justice Lamar took the case under adj
vsemcnt but said he would not give "A de-
cision until after the holidays. Mr.. Mar
shall declined to release his brief for pub
lication. lie left for New York this after
noon and may return Saturday.
Tie application to-day took a different
trend from that presented previously by
attorneys for Frank. The first application
was for writ Of error. which was de-
MED by Justice Lamar. later by Justice
Holmes and finally by the Supreme Court
IN full
The present application is In the nature
OF ar appeal from the decision or United
states District Judge Newman of the Dis
trct OF Georgia. refusing writ OF habeas
corpus. The grounds on which the appl-
cation for a writ OF habeas corpus We're
made are about the same as those set
out in the first appeal to Justice Lamar
for a writ OF error. But the appeal for
the writ Of error was to have the case
brought to the supreme Court from Geor-
gia I'm this instance the appeal comes
through II Federal court instead OF a State
court
II Justice Lamar denies the appeal Il il
likely that Franks attorneys will pur-
sue tho same course followed in the matter
Of the writ OF error and will apply to
Justice Holmes or some other Justice and
finally probably make an appeal to the
court as n whole. The date OF Franks
execution is now fixed for late in Janu-
airy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

The Messrs Lee and Jakes Christmas
present to the Castles evidently was n
large bunch Of tho olive branch OF peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
ASSERTS BRYAN
HAS OFFERED TO
0. K. GUTIERREZ
Mexican Presidents Sccre-
tary Says Terms Are
Amnesty for All.
10 RECOGNITION. SAYS
STATE DEPARTMENT

NrNiro CITY. via I'll Paso, Dec. ca
II was stated here that provisional
President Gutierrez received a com
mum cation from Secretary OF State
BRYAN to-day saying that the United
States was ready to recognize the con-
ycution Government. providing a public
declaration was made granting ample
amnesty for everybody in Mexico.
spc,.fying in particular ox-Federals and
Tire catholic clergy.
President Gutierrcz's private secre-
iary mad, this announcement declaring
lat tho Brazilian Minister brought Mr..
organs declaration.
II was announced officially that Gen.
Alvarez Of the convention forces cap
turcd Tpic yesterday.
Gen. Chao OF the Federal district got
q telegram to-day from Gen. E,spnoza,
preldcnt of the permanent commission
Of the Aguascalientes convention, which
h,d been meeting here, stating that the
members of the commission had arrived
al san lsllS 'NVSi. ''Ns Al'ft
20 continue the study Of national prob
lens with complete liberty and without
oppression
Gen. Espinoza declared that the COM
mission would soon make public a mani
fcsto to the nation. giving the reason for
It's removal from Mexico city to San
LUIS Potos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
F. H. GRIFFIN And WIFE
ARRESTED In COLORADO
New York Couple Charged With
Misuse Of Mails and Jumping
St5. 900 Bail.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Dec 2i.-Fran-
els H. Griffin and Clara Griffin. his wife,
who are wanted in New York by Federal
authorities for alleged misuse of the mails
and for jumping bail bonds aggregating
$4,000. were arrested here to-day by
Chief of Police stark and detectives They
were traced by Elmer l.. Kincad, for
merry OF the United States secret SER
vice. through Chicago, Detroit and Kan
sas City. where the pursuing detective
was led off into Oklahoma on a false trail
The Griflins arrived here three weeks
ago and registered at the Antlers under
assumed names. They disappeared next
day by "a clever ruse and have been in
close hiding since.
I'VE made money out OF our PROPOSE
tiou." said Griffin. who refused to say
what the proposition was, but two or
three parties who had contracts with our
company complained before the Federal
Grand Jury in April. The Government
SAYS we failed to make good on certain
contracts. We thought our cases had
been continued from November to Janu-
AIRY. Yes. il looks as If We had jumped
bail We will return without eXtradit on
papers and fight g one IN the courts
Griffin IL apparently well educated and
His wife Is writer OK verse of some
merit and several manuscripts We're found
among her effects, which include also sew
cral fashionable gowns. When arrested
she was knitting fancy silk shawls. which
she said were for charity. Several shaws
had been completed
The Grifiins were indicted here for using
the mails to defraud In the promotion of
a stenographiC company which was sup
posed 70 do work for the Government in
sherman law Investigations. The de.
PENDANTS. because of their standing. man
aged to induce many persons Of wealth
and prominence 20 invest in this company.
They left New York shortly before their
Indictment and il was several weeks be-
fore the Pot Office authorities located
them IN Groton, Mass.
\ Brooklyn banker was surety on the
hail bonds agGregatlug si5.0o0. which
they forfeited by their second disappear
anCC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
|HLl IN MEXICO CITY.
'"nl"rS With .uticrrrz-Cnrranz
Drnics EiiGht rInns.

I."rpN, Dec. - Reports that
.. mad uuarrclcd w,th Gems
'ni IalaroN and had been driven
... .|'Nl.u city were denied in a des-
- foo the state Departments
d'm- 10 tine departments adviccS,
vino has returned to Mexico CITY,
H..r r"uicrriug with President
.''.'a with regard 10 tine measures for
s~ 'tH'N.l,dtion OF the Mexican city
F"' Wu"ut ANA the paciication OF the
.'1la representatives. here have re-
'.''. .'"m the first chief message
HS reports that he intends to leave
o. 'hrganza's message was sent
'.''I' Nplltcu, where he said he was
.I'H the troops, which he found "n
ttnsly.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

NORTH BRANcH. y. j., Dec. 24.-Jame.
Quick. farmer, - years old, committed
suicide this morning by leaping into a
well. His body was found by his wife.
Quick was clad In his nightclothes HIS
wife can assign no other reason for his
act than loneliness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

wAsulNGroN, Dec. 2t.-State Depart
ncnt officials said tonight when told OF
the report from Mexico ci;y that no con-
o.tional offer Of recognition had been mad
TO Provisional President Gutierrez amt
that the question OF recognition OF any
government OF Mexico is not being con-
sdcred here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
THIN BLOOD AND DYSPEPSIA

Thin-blooded people generally have
stomach trouble. They seldom recog-
|nize the fact that thin blood IL the
cause Of the indigestion, but 1t IL.
Thin blood is one Of the most com
mon causes of stomach trouble. 1t
affects the digestion at once The
glands that furnish the digestive fluids
are diminished In their activity. the
stomach muscles are weakened and
there 10 loss OF nerve force. In this
condition nothing will more quickly
restore appetite, digestion and normal
nutrition than good. rich. red blood
DR.. williams Pink Pills act direct
ly on the blood, making II rich and
red, and the enriched blood strength
ems weak nerves, stimulates the tired
muscles and awakens to normal ac-
tivity the glands that supply the d.
gestive fluids. The first sign OF re-
turning health Ii an improved appe-
tite and soon the effect OF these tonic
pills Is evident throughout the sys-
tenn You find that what you eat does
not distress you and that you are
strong and vigorous instead OF irrit-
able and listless. You are now on
the road to health and care In the
diet IL all that you need.
The DR.. williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady, N. ". will send you a
little diet book free on request Your
own druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink
Pills.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
JOY Is CAUSE
OF COURT SOBS
Mother Weeps as Decree b Won
Giving Her the Chill
dren

A wild sobbing ringing through the
halls OF the county building Friday
morning brought a crowd OF curious
persons from every direction. Two
women, one old and gray and the
other young and pretty. were crying
In one anothers arms.
They were crying for Joy.
II was the first time In the memory
OF county building attaches that wo-
men had broken into loud sobbings
over sheer delight.
Judge Van Zile had just given de-
cree to one OF them. Mrs. Thomas j.
Millward and the custody OF her three
little children. The other woman was
her mother.
'For over q year 4 have been In
fear that my husband would take my
children away from me-" said Mrs.
Millward. The relief was 20 great
that both mother and I could not help
but cry. | am 80 happy now:
The wife charged In her testimony
that her husband beat her and Kicked
her and was cruel In many ways.
Millward contested the case. Judge
Van Zile In granting the decree took
occasion to score the husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
WIVES OF TWO BROTHERS
SUE FOR NON-SUPPORT

Mrs. Ellen Bentley and Mrs. Ella
Bentley. sistersin,law, called on Po-
lice Justice Stein. Froday morning.
and obtained warrants charging their
husbands with non-support.
The latter, who married Lyman
Bentley, said her husband told her to
go out and work. and that he failed
to support her after she told him that
she was unable to work. The couple
have one child. The wife and child
are living at No. 302 Hancock-ave.
east.
Mrs. Ellen Bentley told the court
that her husband. Wilbert. had advis-
ed her to shift for herself.
''We were living with his mother at
No. 37S st. .Joseph-st.," said Mrs.
Ellen Bentley. II don't remember
having any trouble with his mother.
I guess she just didn't want me
around. that's ALL"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
WILSON DUETS
EARLY BOOM FOR
SECOND TERM
Does Not Wish to Take Advan.
tage New Jersey Democrats
Offer at Present
FEARS TWOULD LOOK
LIKE PLAYING POLITICS
Might Give Impression He Was
Seeking to Take Advantage
]. of Present Emergency

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Refer.
Ting to letter of State treasurer
Grosscup. OF Trenton. N. J., Presiden.
tial Secretary Tumulty today declined
the offer OF Grosscup to get the New
Jersey endorsement OF the president
for a second term. He explained that
the president did not desire to take
advantage OF an extraordinary situa-
ton to gain personal advantage.
Tumulty's letter follows:
You were generous enough to con-
suit me as to whether the Democrats
OF New Jersey should at this time
endorse the president for a second
term. had talk with the presi-
dent about It and he deeply 'appre-
ciates the generosity Of the sugges-
ton. but New Jersey is his own state,
the men who would act In this mat
ter are his own personal friends, and
he feels that It might seem as II he
were taking advantage of the extraor-
binary situation now existing to gain
some personal advantage through
such an expression OF confidence by
them. This would be Inconsistent
with his whole thought and spirit
and he shrinks from II as from some
thing that would embarrass him rath-
er than help him.
"He, feels confident that you will
know the spirit In which he says this
and that in urging the Democrats OF
New Jersey not to do this, he is not
abating in the least deep appre-
citation.
Grosscup's suggest was for en-
dorsement. Of w isol q the New Jer-
sey convention ne Tuesday. s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26

NANTUCKET, Mass. Sept. 25.-
The Marconi radio station at Siascon-
sett did not close at noon today not.
withstanding orders to that effect
from Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
issued because of the stations alleg'
ed violation of neutrality regulations
Last night President Griggs, OF the
Marconi company, wired Manager
Cowden instructions that II Lieut.
Nixon, censor at the wireless station
closed the station at noon today
you will ask him IL he Ia prepared
to back up that order by force, and
IL not that you will continue to dc
business under orders from your
superiors."
At 1915 this afternoon Lieut.
Nixon wired Secretary of the Navy
Daniels that he was In receipt OF q
letter from the local manager to the
above effect and requesting further
instructions.
In the meantime the wireless sta
ton is still doing business pending
further action by the censor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26

WOUNDED over the DEAD. Inc Cd
ern rifles are humane, | have seen
many men, wounded in what have or
dinarily been considered vital spots,
taken to hospitals and noted back
on the firing line In week.
AFTER we had reached the line Of
the Marne we began TO advance. And
we moved so fast the Germans were
unable 70 cover their tracks. AS a
result we were able TO get a line on
the terrible slaughter. The ground
was covered with dead, British,
French and Germans. There had not
been time to bury them. And In
all OF the houses that escaped the
wrecling shell fire we found hun
dreds OF wounded
Now want emphatically to de-
ny the stories OF German atrocities.
They took better care OF our own
wounded than they did OF their own.
We found the British wounded on
cots, on great piles OF soft 6 DDS and
their wounds carefully bandaged and
clearly cared for. Yet, at the same
places many Of the German wounded
were forced to lie on piles OF straw
arranged for them In the stables and
outbuildings. No wounded were rnu-
tilated. as has been charged. The
peasants admitted the German com.
manders, while terribly strict, were
kindly. or course, where there was
suspicion the peasants were aiding
the enemy there was immediate exc
cution, without trial But you must
remember this was war, not peace,
and many things must be expected
In war.
There has been much night fight.
ing and strange as IL may seem the
aeroplanes have been or almost rs
much use at night as they have in
the day time. They are the eyes of
the army. One night saw 35 aero
planes In the air at the same time.
They carried colored lights and when
they located a masked battery they
dropped the lights and our guns had
the range.
One reason the Germans are
hampered at present Is because they
have lost the most Of their aero
planes. Their Zeppelin fleet ia intact.
On the march on Paris which ended
at the Marine. the Germans were an.
solutely able at all times to keen
track of our positions through their
airmen. When one was killed there
was always another to take his place.
But they lost many of their aero
planes and are having trouble con.
structing new ones.
Without doubt the aeroplane IN
the greatest single factor In this war.
General French, no matter how
hard he had to fight during the day
always tried to spend little time In
the field hospitals at night with the
wounded. He would stroll In, some
times accompanied by an aide or an
orderly. but many times alone. He
would ask .the wounded how they
were getting on and In the case of
chaps shot through the leg would slap
them on the back and cheerily say !:
Fine business, old boy. You'll get
him next time. How soon will you
be out and back with us?
"And sometimes the general would
stay too long and realize that he
could not get back to headquarters
that night. Then he would wrap q
blanket around himself and curl up
on a vacant cot, or on the floor along
side a wounded Tommy and 60 to
sleep. tell you every British SOL
der Is strong for Sir John French
a real man as well as soldier"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
JUSTICE COMMAND WON
OVER BY MOTHERS PLEA

A note Of pathos was struck Fri.
day morning when Mrs. Herman Rex
en- appeared In Justice Commands
court with her four small children
and asked mercy for her husband
whose salary had been tied up In a
legal action.
The man Is out on probation and Is
trying hard to lead good life, hts
wife said. The family was without
money an needed both food and
clothing. Justice Command took
chance OF having the bill to pay hint
self and ordered the garnishment re
leased.
The woman left In tears. but happy,
and the children waved goodbye
while the court room smiled ard
showed indications OF cheering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
ALLOWANCE FOR MOTHER
OF THREE, 81 IN a YEARS

Lloyd Haskins contributed 81 to
the support of his three children In
four years. according TO his wife. who
testified against her husband In Jus.
ticc Stems court Friday morning.
liaskins was arrested In Youngstown.
o., by Detective Konxel. on "a charge
of abandoning his children. Justice
Stein held on Haskins on $500 ball.
The date OF his examination was set
for next Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
DETROIT AUTOLAWS WOULD
,BEADISCRACE TO COUNTRY
VILLAGE, DECLARESCILLESPIE

automobile trafic law made by Com
missioner Gillespie are much the
same as the principal features OF the
Massachusetts, law, which has been
adjudged by trafic experts az mod
ell of its kind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26

In order to prevent his wife. from
attending nearby picnic. Paul Wy
oda, OF Parsons. Pa, removed the
high French heels from her shoes and
tore up her best dress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26

Records In the Chinese language
for use in monographs have greatly
increased the sales In q music store
In China. The natives do not under
stand the foreign music and prefer
their own language on records.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
1T rs AMONG THE DUTIES
OF DETROITS CITY CLERK
Jesse Samar,
so Locust-st.
Haverhill, Mass.

Dear Sir:
Kindly will you please informa-
ton me question which I need
1t awful much. am divorced
in this state and want to get
married at once. but the lau of
this state Is after divorced must
wait month. So am asking
you II II is lau In that state
less than 6 month then. Kindly
let me no soon and / will come
up and get married OF there.
Yours truly,
]. SAMAR.
Attaches Of the city clerks offic,
are used to getting freak letters, bu
this one, received late Thursday, set
the mark.
Deputy Clerk ingalls, has not We
decided whether or not he will mai
Jesse copy of Michigan's marriag,
and divorce .'laus."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
.MARCONI STILL
DEFIES DANIELS
~
Marines May Be Sent To Close
Siasconsett Station by
Force

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-
Whether marines will close by
force the SIasconsett station OF
the Marconi WIRELESS Co., de-
pended upon the outcome Of the
conference 70 be held this after
noon between Attorney General
Gregory and Admiral Fiske, rep
resenting the navy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26

OF 10000 men In the battle of
Crecy In 1346, more than $4,000 were
killed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26

no feathers Tho plain, neat kind tina
looks right. Times Printing Co.. IL
John Rest Phone Main 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26

y LANSING. Although Gov. Ferris
has filled two vacancies caused by
the deaths OF judges OF probate. the
boards of supervisors in the two coun-
ties may, II they desire. arrange spe-
cial primaries for the nomination OF
candidates and they can be voted upon
ernors appointed John II. Mclean, Of
L'Anse. as probate judge In Baraga
county. TO succeed Roger G. Williams.
deceased. and selected Karl X. Smith.
OF Honor. TO I'LL the vacancy In Ben
zie county. cansed by the death OF
Leon ID. Spafford. ~