davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-19
A Suffrage State B.oxs Up.

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.na ~ hoar ,oot..a ,no,, nc N. mott
.hsnn,,, avo,r,,,o 80 srftra 90 s,o,t.,
Now ~ ,.ho 600. ,rat,.r ~ . ,xit..,.
c,,t ar+iors hetwe.n m;nor. ana noaa
$500. 49, .ho covr,,, - C.,,.r.
a. ~. ,;r,ra,,v hroLan down.
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49, !, ~. 80. = ~. rta,rs
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-. 49, - III 49, -, 49,, r,.,,
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nao.s..rv .s !, 49,. 49,. ~ .ov-
ornmon, In co,,roL,, ,,ror, aown a.
was h.cau.a ~. oren ,.,to .dr,s r,star
!. w. no. ,h,. .,o,,gh Co. ther
,,,n,ov.,t o. o,s.o nsc.,,sa ,hav had
10, .ha nh ,,s,c., ,,aors !, L.an r,raa,.
R,amoa them a. anyone NOT the nao-
man
put hare coma An two ro;nw,s that
aAsoct srSf,a,,e u,hich seaan No have
so.,a n,tn
nna 10 that women when +hsv vote
so- covarnors ana other state Of
Hcors s,ssume a responsibility for the
ac.. Of tbcse offloer, which they are
not nbys.ca,Iv compctent 20 meet
Government rests ON physical force.
r,,at is a. fact from which there -
No escane Women cannot ret any
thing NV ohvsical force. The militants
M r,n,gla, n are irving 10. lint thew
are nct succeeding. The woman's
force Is enormous. but M Is not that
nhysical force ON which government
rssJs
The other poiup Ia. that II. aftsr
votes for women have been aried in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-19
Miller-Acton.

Mr.. A. c. Acton and Miss Louva
Belle Miller were married at the home
of the bride at Central Grove We'd
nesday night. The ceremony was
performed about o'clock IN the pres
ence OF several friends and rela-
tives.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe p. Miller, OF Central
Grove and is popular young lady.
The groom is we'll known HARTFORD
business man Of the firm of Acton
Bros. and 10 popular here. This
young couple has the best wishes OF
Their many friends for happy mar
rled Life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-19

Washington, June 16.-,An interna-
tional cnference unique in history
convened in Christiania, Norway, Mon
day, when delegates from the UNITED
States and Russia. Norway and other
Northern European countries met to
frcime government for the worlds
one country without a flag-the Spitz-
bergen Islands, commonly called No
Mans Country.
William X. Collier. of New York,
and Frederick Nielsen, Ass slant
solicitor Of the State Department
are the American delegates.
Although No Mans Country, lying
on the edge of the Arctic Circle, north
Of Norway, has been known to the
rest Of the world for centuries. it
was not until within the memory Of
men still living that it was fou-h
to soh valuable coall deposits. 10
is devoid of vegetation and has lit
tie or no animal life. During three
months of the year foreign coal min
ers work the rich deposits. Through
out the rest OF the year silence reigns
over the frozen rock+bound wa;stes.
American explorers were among the
first 10 discover the coal deposits, and
they. with other venturesome spirits
from Norway and Russia, staked out
for themselves generous claims, TAX
ing possession as individuals and not
in the name Of their respective coun-
tries. The American interests, con-
trolldi now by Boston corporation,
are said TO have, some $3.50, 700 invest
ed there
With no government. the only means
of settling differences has been that
resorted to by primative man, 80 only
the Strongest survive In No Mans
Country. II the Commissioners now
assembled in the Norwegian capital
create a government for this remote
corner Of creation. they will have ac-
complished feat without parallel.
State Department officials said Mon
day tha'7 there is no precedent for
the assembly of an International Con
gress to formulate government for a
land over which none claims Sow
ereignty.
The conferees have before them a
plan drawn up by Norwegian diplo-
mats which was submittdd to the
American State Department for sug-
gest tons several months ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
"Don't Need Ballot to be Influen-
tial," Prof. Robert f. Bunker
Tells Young Ladies
SCHOOL INSPECTORS
APPLAUD SENTIMENT
Class Numbering Nearly 800
Given Diplomas in Interest A..
ing Exercises

The young lady members OF the
June graduating class OF Central high
school, in the commencement exer-
cises held Thursday mornAg$Tn the
school auditorium, were warned
against the feminist movement by the
speaker of the day. Prof Robert f.
Bunker, of the law department OF the
University OF Michigan.
Young ladies, you do not need the
ballot to be influential" asserted the
professor, silver.haired and benignly
smiling, and several of the school in
spectors sitting on the platform. who
were evidently not keen for equal suf-
frage, broke into hand-clapping
mo, indeed" went on the profes-
sor, "for the women Of the race OF
all ages have held the men of the
race in the hollow OF their small
hands and viii always continue TO
do so. Chivalry Is not dead yet What
is good for women TO have men will
always accord them.
The professors subject OF Service
TO country and kind he frankly ac-
knowledged had been too much for
CONTINUED on Page FOur.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
F. W. EDDY LEAVES
GIFTS TO CHARITY
Employees of II. ID. Edwards &
Co. Also Benefit by Will of
Dead Employer

The will OF Frank w. Eddy who
died June IL, was filed in probate
court. Thursday afternoon. The prin-
cipal part of the estate is left to his
widow, The will names Mrs. Eddy
and the Detroit Trust Co as execu-
tors. Various bequests are made to
the members of the immediate family,
and to his sisters. nephews and
pieces.
The Children's Free hospital is left
S2,5e6;; the Protestant Orphan asy-
lum, 81 900; st. Vincent's Orphan asy.
lum. $500; the Home of the Friend
less. $1,000; the Little Sisters OF the
Poor, $500; the First congregational
Society of Detroit, $1,000 A small
bequest and Mr.. Eddy's sporting
equipment are left to DR.. r. w. Gill
man.
Mr.. Eddy's friend and partner.
George w. Edwards, is left 5000 to
purchase some memento To each
employe of r. d. Edwards e. Co. who
has been with the firm FIVE years. the
will gives $25, and those who have
been there longer time are left
still larger amounts. up TO 500 for
those who have been in the ccmpanys
employ for 90 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
DIR. BAKER FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
Stay of 90-Day Sentence is
Granted to Allow Attorney
To Take Appeal

DR.. William l.. Baker was convicted
in Judge Phelan's court, Thursday,
on the charge Of violating the medi-
cal laws, by prescribing cocaine to
dope hends." but as Judge Phelan
was about to sentence DR. Baker to
30 days Imprisonment in the work
house. without the option Of fine,
Attorney ". K. Bigelow asked for a
S0-day stay of sentence. announcing
that he intended to appeal TO the SUI
preme court, on the ground that the
medical act is unconstitutional. The
gtay was granted.
'It would do no good to fine pro-
fessional man for violating the law"
said Judge Phelan, as he was about
70 pass sentence, "as he could easily
raise the amount OF the fine. A
straight sentence Of 80 days will be
imposed"
DIR. Baker took the verdict calmly.
apparently having expected nothing
different.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
BEMS SUBMITS
APPRAISAL TERMS
Will be Taken Up BY the Street
Railway Commission Fri
day Afternoon

The street railway commission will
meet, Friday afternoon, at 1;3O, 10
consider written proposal for the
appraisal Of the ID. u. r. lines, which
was received by Secretary Hayden.
Thursday morning. The terms OF the
proposal Will not be made public un-
Ill they are in the hands OF the
the board.
William Barclay Parsons. the New
York subway engineer. has also sub
mitted a proposal TO the street rail-
way commission. which will be taken
up. Friday. Mr.. Parsons has prepared
fgures showing how much 1t will cost
to make a traffic survey to determine
the number OF people which a sub
way would have TO carry. and II is
understood that he has also made
tentative estimate OF the cost Of a
subway. lie has also figured on the
cost OF preparing plans for the pro-
posed underground construction.
All three commissioners have prom
Used 10 attend Fridays meeting. wnlch
will be held in the commissions onlce,
No 223S Dime Bank building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
MISSING GIRL
RETURNS HOME
Laura Manuel Was Out of City
With Friends, Mother
Explains

City, county and federal police off,
cials for the past "a hours have been
searching the city, the county, the
waters of the great lakes, and were
preparing 10 call in the aid of the
Canadian police TO discover the where
abouts of Miss Laura Manuel. OF No.
445 Lillibridge-ave.. who was reported
missing by her mother. Wednesday,
when the girl appeared
Her mother reported to the police
department, the sheriff's Office and
the federal authorities that her daugh-
ter. rs years old had disappeared and
she feared that she had eloped with
a young man> on board the yacht
Thistle Other intimations from
the mother concerning sum OF
money caused the authorities 10 take
a keen interest in the case.
The girl returned Thursday morn.
ing. but at noon no report had been
made 10 the police and II was not nm.
til the home was called by telephone
that Mrs. Manuel stated the girl had
returned.
"Its all right" she said. /"she was
out of the city with friends and the
party on the boat that I had in mind
had nothing to do with her absence
She was safe all the time, and I did
not need 70 worry"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
D. U.R.
RIPS UP WALK
j. n. Schneider Wants Company
Restrained From Damaging
Property in Laying Tracks

A little thing like sidewalk paid
for by a property owner is no bar TO
the progress of the ID, T. r.. accord
ing 20 a petition for restraining or
der, filed Thursday morning, by ]. N.
Schneider. owner of building at Dix
and Junction-aves.
The petition sets forth that. acting
under an agreement with the city
council the u. u. x. fs building a
north and south crosstown line that
turns at the corner where the plain.
uTs store Is located II is alleged
that the workmen. without consult.
Ing Schneider. calmly tore up his
sidewalk one morning a few days ago.
and began the construction OF curry.
ed track so close TO hrs building that
Il would effcctually block customers
from entering The place when a car
passed Not only WAS the walk he
Rad paid for torn up and the curb.
ing destroyed but the land that be.
longs to his lot was seized for track.
age and his protests ignored. he SAYS.
He now asks that he be given si0.-
COO damages and that the y. u r.
DO restrained from proceeding With
the building ~ the track until II set.
ties with him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
BUSINESS men
ARE OFF FOR BIG
FROLIC ON LAKES
Five Hundred Board of Com
merce Members Leave On
Annual Cruise
PARTY INCLUDES MANY
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
Nelson O'Shaughnessy Ready
to Discuss Anything But
Mexican Situation

AT $50, Thursday morning, the
City OF Detroit III, with about 500
members of the Board Of Commerce
and group OF distinguished guests
on board, left the foot of Third-st..
and headed into mid-stream. bound
for Duluth, amid great footing OF
whistles, waving OF handkerchicfs.
blaring OF auto horns. and the strenu-
Gus efforts OF a scarcely heard band.
Nelson O'Shaughnesy, our charge
d'affaires in Mexico City until about
two months ago, arrived on the Wolv-
crime from New York, skillfully evad-
ed Secretary Gitchell. OF the Board OF
Commerce, and the newspaper men
who were on hand 10 greet him, and
was discovered, half an hour later. at
breakfast in the Detroit club. Job
Hedges, OF New York. was picked up
by Secretary Gitohell although
Charles A. Hughes had been deputized
for that purpose; but Mr.. Hughes
emerged from the station dining room
a few minutes later, wiping his lips.
and took Mr.. Hedges in charge. Gov.
Eberhardt, OF Minnesota. arrived, rath-
er taciturn over his defeat in the pri-
maries, but affable and optimistic.
Former Gov. Osborn WIN meet the
cruisers at Port Huron. Maclyn Ar
buckle had a committee watching
him, to see that he did not escape,
and was at the dock on time.
Third-st. was completely blocked
by automobiles and baggage wagons.
The wharf was crowded with cruisers
and their friends and relatives. Many
policemen were on duty, with In
spector Downey watching the plank
closely TO see that the dips VINO
had promised Judge Connolly that
they would leave town did not go
aboard. The judge himself showed
up early and went aboard, In readl-
ness TO hold court II any suspicious
persons we're found.
James Strasburg, chairman OF the
cruise committee. was a conspicuous
figure on the dock, directing opera
tions. AT his right hand stood Presi-
dent Charles p. Warren, greeting the
guests. Az his left was William X.
Orr. greeting everyone.
Have we got .good pilot this
YEAR," Mr.. Orr asked Gus Schantz,
anxiously.
Sure replied Gus, taking on his
white hat to mop his brow.
"Is he the same one we had last
year," pursued Mr.. Orr.
"Yes, the same, one"
ooh. all right. Gus says we're TO
(Continued ON PAGE Four.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
Mrs. Margaret McCready Must
Face Charge of Mailing OBJ
scene, Lewd and Lascivious
Missives
ARRAIGNED, PLEADS NOT
GUILTY; BAIL is $1,000
Notes Sent To Men Accused
Wives and Daughters of Gross
immortality

Mrs. Margaret McCready, OF Ypsi-
lanti, said TO be the author OF series
OF poison pen" letters that have been
creating a furore in certain circle
OF society in that city, resulting in
four slander and libel suits, was ar
ralgned before Federal Judge Tuttle,
Thursday noon, on an Indictment re-
Gently returned by the grand Jury,
charging her with mailing obscene.
lewd and lascivlous" letters. The in
dictment covers eight counts. Mrs.
McCready waived the reading of the
lengthy indictment, which mentions
the names OF many OF her former
friends, and entered a plea of not
guilty. She was remanded for trial
and her bail fixed at 81 1000.
The poison pen" letters cover a
period OF several years. From time
TO time several Ypsilanti men had
been receiving mysterious letters. de-
claring that their wives had enter
tanned or been entertained by otner
men. The letters always gave exact
dates, time and detailed accounts OF
alleged improprieties. Parents we're
also told by letter. of alleged improp-
er conduct OF their daughters In
fpsilanti. and in other places whera
they visited.
The letters were always written in
a disguised hand and worded in such
a way that suspicion was directed at
different business men in Ypslla..
One man in particular was blamed for
writing the poison pen" letters. To
pln ln hn
tion and satisfied himself that a Vs.
an was writing the letters. Postoffice
| Inspector A. r. McDougall was con-
suited and he secured the evidence
on which the indictment against Mrs
McCready is based.
Albert s. Osborn, the. greatest hand
writing expert In the country, was
placed on the stand by the govern
ment before the grand jury. and
identified the handwriting in the nu-
merous poison PEN letters as that
OF Mrs. McCready.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Killian, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Vinegar. II. Bisbee, I'D
ward Lease. James Clarke and Will
liam G. Fisk, all of Ypsilanti, were
the other government witnesses be-
fore the grand jury. and II Is on their
testimony and Osborn's that lle In
dictment is based.
Mrs. McCready was formerly em-
ployed as "a nurse in the Clarke home,
| IL is said The government is not
concerned over the truth or falsity
of the statements made in the pol
son pen" letters.
Mrs. McCready was absent from
| Ypsilanti for some time, visiting In
California, and it is said that during
the period she was away from the
city no poison PEN letters were re-
ceived The woman was brought
from Ypsilanti by U, S. Deputy Mar
shall John Trollope, Thursday morn.
| ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
OHIO COLLEGE
ROMANCE RUNS
ON ROCKS HERE
Young Law Student and 16-
Year-Old Cold" Nabbed at
Marriage License Desk
HAD ELOPED FROM ADA
TO WE'D IN DETROIT
Groom That Was-TO- Have Been
Cries When the Police Get
Him

One real, regular college romance
that started in the Ohio Northern
university in Ada, O., came to a dis
astrous end at the marriage license
office in the county building here,
when Frank O'Leary, 2l-year-old law
student OF the college, whose home is
| in Harrison. y. Y. was arrested. with
pretty Leah Brown, 16-year-old Co
ed studying art, and living in Ada.
License bureaus In both Detroit and
Windsor were being watched for the
couple, and police of both cities were
on the keen lookout for the pair
whose descriptions had been sent
broadcast.
Ada, o., and Lima, O.. were all agog
over the elopement, apparently as
the police here had been kept busy
since midnight answering anxious
queries over long-distance telephone,
from both of the Ohio towns
Finally. Attorney Carl Peters. rep
resenting the parents OF Miss Brown,
arrived here in person, and set his
lines for the arrest OF the pair if they
showed up al Windsor Or Detroit Ii.
cense counters.
Detectives Heig and Clare were
called as soon as the couple appeared
in the county building and nabbed
OLeary and the girl O'Leary was
trembling violently as he approached
the license counter, and was spotted
at once He broke down and cried
when arrested The girl was also
heart-broken, but restrained her emo
tions. They had planned their elope-
ment we'll.
Leahs parents knew OF the ro-
nance and had forbidden O'Leary to
visit the house. He left for Toledo,
Tuesday night, and the next day while
Miss Browns sister and roommate
was 2t chapel, Miss Brown packed a
valse and skipped, meeting O'Leary
in Toledo and coming here with him,
Thursday
"Ill marry him. anyway" she said
with flashing eyes, when arrested.
Wen be married yet" said
OLeary.
Attorney Peters took the couple
back to Ada. early Thursday after
noon.
1T made quite sensation he ad-
mitted, with a smile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
BURNS SLEUTHS
HAVE CLUE in
PATMONT CASE
Expect Definite Information as
to Missing Minister'S Where
abouts Soon
SAY KIDNAPPING THEORY
is SUPPORTED BY PROBE
Take No Stock in Declaration of
Police That Affair is
Fake

Although | am not at liberty to
give out the details of our investiga-
tons in regard to the disappearance
of the Rev. LOUIS X. Patmont," said
John w O'Neil assistant manager of
the Burns detective agency here,
Thursday, u will say that we have
clues which are encouraging. aud
which. We believe, will lead to def
mite information as to the where.
abouts OF the pastor within two or
three days
Every detail of the case has been
covered and we expect definite in
formation soon. The information In
our possession lends strength TO the
kidnapping theory"
Mr. O'Neil declares that he Is thor
oughly in accord with the kidnapping
II cory, having worked on the former
case, and insists that events will
prove that the disappearance OF Pas
tor Patmont Is no fake.
Roy Kelley. manager OF the Burns
agency, is out of the city.
The Rev Claude F. Witty, pastor of
the Plum-st. Church OF Christ, and
Continued on Page FourD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
SAYS C.P.R. TRIED
TO HIDE WITNESS
Quartermaster Declares EN-
press Owners Tried to Pre-
vent Testimony at Probe

QUEBEC. June 1S.-Charges that
officials OF the Canadian Pacific rail
way. owners OF the liner Empress Of
ireland, had attempted TO spirit out
of Canada James Galway, an import
ant witness Of the disaster which cost
1902 lives, were made here today be-
fore the royal commission Investigate
ing the horror.
Charles s. Haight, chief counsel for
the collier Storstad. which cut down
the Empress. testified that Galway.
vho had been quartermaster on the
bridge of the Empress until midnigh,
before the crash, declared he had
knowledge that the steering gear OF
the Empress was in bad shape This
evidence, Haight said Galway told
him In the presence OF the Messrs.
Newcomb and Johnson, that the Can.
adian Pacific railway did not desire
he should give his testimony TO tire
court and that the officials OF the road
had sought TO return him TO England
with his tale untold.
Galway" Haight said. told me he
had declined TO return 20 England for
certain reasons. 7 was skeptical OF
the story, my lord"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
STORE OF ARMS WILL
BE SUNK IN RIVER

Fifteen hundred rifles, shotguns and
revolvers, and several bushels of
knives, daggers, slung shots and
other weapons, seized by the police in
the last year, will be placed on board
the new police boat. Thursday after
noon, taken TO a deep spot In tho
river. and sunk II is the method
chosen by the police for getting rid
OF the big grist 'of-concefled weapons
and other armament taken by them
during the year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
HAS new PLAN TO
AID IDENTIFICATION
Gillespie to Employ Illuminated
Screen Through Which. I'm
seen, Detectives Can Look

Police Commissioner Gillespie has
a brand new fdea for use in the iden-
tification of SUSPECTS, snd The Show
ing up" OF, prisoners TO detectives, In
which the prisoner will be subjected
to the gaze OF the sleuths or OF per
sons who may be able TO identity him
for some crime, and will be silhoutted
by electric lights, but will be unable
to have a look" at those who are
looking at him.
There is no patent on the device,
which is not in use anywhere else, as
far as is known, and here's the
scheme:
A room. known as the 'show-up
room" will be a part of the new cell
tlock, now being built In police head
quarters. A doorway 10 THIS rOSan
will be screened BY frame OF scrim,
such as is used In theaters. and which
allows persons on one side 70 see
what Is on the other side. but does
not work both ways. The suspect
win be brought 20 The. doorway. Rows
OF lights at his head and feet will be
turned en- He will be like an illumi.
mated picture In frame Persons In
the room can view him az leisure. but
he cannot see them.
I'm case OF Identification OF sus.
pecr5. ladies' or men can sit quietly
I'm the room. look over the suspect.
and not DO see nby him He cannot
glare al them. or threaten them and
so terrify them that they will fear 10
say That Is the man" said the com
/."Also. our regular daily 'show-up'
of prisoners can be made without the
prisoner seeing the sleuths. and get.
ting line on them for future refer
ence"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
BOY WHO SLEW FATHER
Is FREED BY JURY

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June 1S.--PauI
Barger. 10 years old, freshman at
Purdue university, was freed today
OF a charge of Staying his father.
John parger.. whNs a. psecutor un.
expectedly moved that he be dis
missed The jury found the youth in
nocent without leaving its box The
state admitted II had made no case
against the boy who killed when he
thought his father was about TO slay
his mother John Barger was q
Monon conductor. /ll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
$3.50 VERDICT AGAINST
FORD BUILDING OWNER

A Jury in 'ldge Cages court.
Thursday morning. returned a verdict
OF t2,250 against Edward Ford own
er OF the Ford building, In favor of
Andrew j. Roger who was injured in
an elevator accident several months
ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
TODAY's TENPERATUREs.

One year $40 today Highest tcmper-
ature. us lowest. ~, mean, esJ partly
clouds weather with .O2 tnch of rain
In the forenoon.
The sun sets Thursday at 7rto .. m.
and rises Friday at atHo n. M Tie
naoon rises at 1871 =. m. Friday.