davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
SENATORS TAKE
HAND IN WOODS
LITTLE GAME
Townsend and Smith File Siren.
uOus Objections to two Ma.
chine Job Candidates
IONA AND GID. RAPIDS
OFFICES INVOLVED
IL S0l0ns Hold Out ReactiOnary
Aspirants May Experience
Trouble
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN.

RAYMOND W. PULLMAN.
Times Warrington Bureau. No. 7O4
Metropolitan Bank building.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March al
Owing to the objections of Senators
Smith and Townsend to the conflrma
ticn of the appointment OF Chss
Hogadone, as postmaster at Grand
Rapids and Harvey II. Kidder rs post
master at Ionia. the Wood-6hields
Connolly machine may lose two Of the
political plums which have been
counted - easily won.
According to an established custom
|of the senate combinations are not
made Of men nominated for once In
the home town Of q senator unless
the appointment 10 agreeable to the
senator. Both Senators Smith and
Tow nsend have objected strenuously
to the attempt to remove tho post
masters at Grand Rapids and at Ionia
before the terms OF once have ex'
pired and without any cause except to
please Wood and the Democratic ma
chine. II both Michigan senators
hold out there IL little likelihood that
either Hogadone or Kidder will at the
present time be able to get the Offices
which they felt sure they have land
ed. The term Of the postmaster at
Grand Rapids does not expire until
Jan. "a, 1916.
Judge p. H. O'Brien. the Progress.
|sive Democrat, now residing at
HougE ton. left washington last night
after q four-day visit to this city. He
was here In the interests of Phil o.
Sheridan, candidate for United States
Marshall of the western district, and
to further the interests OF Stuart
Byrne, the candidate OF the Progress.
give Democrats for postmaster at
Marquette. Mr.. Byrne was confirmed
yesterday as were also the following
Michigan postmasters:
Edmund l.. Ashworth. Shepherd;
Willis F. Bricker. Belding: ]. w,
Budrow, Schoolcraft: Vincent p.
Cash, Alma; Geo. F. Cation, Constan.
tine: Percy ID. Eusall, Greenville; y
Fl. Gallery, Eaton Rapids; Charles e
Lown. Saginaw: Anon C. Sprau, OF
sego; Charles p. Utley. Stanton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The Hypstia club will meet Mon
day afternoon. March 20. In the Utley
branch library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Macauley have
moved into their new home, No. 2lS
Pallister-&ve.
Miss Helen Harrah was the hostess
of a delightful afternoon dance IN
! her home, No. 12O Pingree-ave., Sat
urday, In honor of her guest, Miss
Margaret Ainsworth, Cleveland.
Dean NJ. jenkins. No. 125 Boston
blvd, will leave Detroit the first OF
the week to sail from New York for
leisure travel through Italy, Greece
Turkey and Asia Minor.
%
A series of informal afternoon teas
will be given every afternoon next
week, beginning Monday, March %
from 3 to 6 O'Clock, In the new SUI.
frsge Headquarters, In the Hannah
Mills building, No. 1856 Farmer-st
Anyone, interested In suffrage ~ In
vited.
Wayne temple, No. 33. Pythtan Sis.
tiers will hold q sale OF home DaKeo
pies, cakes and bread, In Wayne car
,ele, Cass.ave. and Bagg-st., Saturday
afternoon, March %, from 2 to
o'clock. In the evening there Will be
q dancing party.
--S--
Mrs. william Grant Brown, OF New
York, president OF the New York
auxiliary to the rescue department Of
the Salvation army, will be brought to
Detroit, Tuesday, March 81, by the
Detroit Federation of Woman's club
tn talk In the Board of Commerce aud
itorium.
The Rev. Thomas ]. Villers will
give an illustrated talk on Q personal
trip through the Holy Land, Sunday
afternoon. In the Century building. In
the weekly entertainment arranged
for business women and their friends
The quartet choir of the First Uni.
tartan church will give solo and con
certed numbers. Afternoon tea with
Mira. Il. X. Cadieux, presiding, will
follow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
The Confessions OF a Wife

Dick il Out of Town.

I III love were only all"
Why should the modern mother
teach her daughter that love Is all?
Why not tell her that love Is not all
that marriage means patience to ell
dure--courAge to perform, power TO
remain stesdfast. clear vision to rec
ognixe duty, and strength OF body ana
mind to do Il?
Life will so on the same old way;
marriage Is no magician's wand by
which two self-centered and more or
less egotistical people can become In
q few minutes angels OF light.
After the wedding ceremony the
dreams We thought would come true
remain dreams and our castles in
Spain come topping down just as they
did before. But-don't think l am an
unhappy married woman, little book
because l have found out that mar
riage IL different from what dreamed.
Long ago I learned that when one illu.
sion was shattered that I must put an
other In It's place.
there are times when the old, mad, TO
mantle love comes back to both OF us.
but think both OF US have come to
know that, for everyday existence.
friendship, comradery and understand
ing are better than love, which always
asks everything even while 1t gives
everything.
I would be very unhappy without
Dick and grow to depend more and
more on his companionship. am not
happy now without him. / feel as
though part OF me was gone. but
have gotten over that wild unrest
when he Is not near enough for me
to touch him.
Oh! little book, life IL q complex
thing in which nothing IL simple-not
even love.
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
ASKS IMPEACHMENT
OF JUDGE WRIGHT
Serious Charges Filed Against
Member of District of C0lum-
bia Supreme Bench

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Rising
to q question Of privilege, Rep. Park
Of Georgia today In the house made
Judge Daniel Thew Wright Of the
District Of Columbia supreme court.
He alleged private and oficial mis-.
conduct by the 1urist.
The resolution was introduced i'm.
mediately after his dramatic denun.
citation Of the Judge called upon the
judiciary committee to investigate
these claims.
Charges against Judge Wright had
previously been fled by Wade II.
Cooper with the judiciary committee,
but rejected because not sworn 70.
Par kcharged Wright with the fol
lowing misconduct:
Acceptance of favors from practi
TONERS before the bar of his court; a.
lowing street railway company law
yer to endorse his note. while the law
yer was retained In cases before the
court; acceptance of q fee a. q law
yer during his tenure Of once; that
he wrongfully collected and appropri
atsd 'othsr peoples money" that
he purposely changed the record ia
prevent reversal OF causes wherein he
presided: that he bore deadly YEA
pons In violation Of the law: that he
was guilty OF judicial misconduct IN
the trial OF q writ Of habeas corpus to
an extent which provoked reviewing
court Of the District Of Columbia just.
ly to characterize the trial as Z trav-
esty of Justice; that he arbitrarily re-
voked, without legal right, the order
of jurge of concurrent jurisdiction
appointing three receivers 90 AZ to
favor friend by naming him sole ~.
ceiver; that he was guilty of various
acts Of personal and judicial miscQn-
Duct that he II morally and tenn
peramentally unAt to hold judicial OF.
Ace"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
JULIUS ROLSHOVEN
VERY ILL IN NEW YORK

Julius Rolshoven. OF Detroit and
F1rrence, italy, the internationally a.
nous artist, 10 very III In st. Luke's
hospital, In New York, from the Effects
OF an operation for appendicitis per-
form "a Friday. Mr.. Rolshoven's both
er, Mrs. Theresa Rolshoven; his
brother. Herman A. Rolshoven,l and
Mu. Rolshoven, and his sister, Mrs
Edmund Bolton and her husband. were
called to New York Tuesday, and are
at the artists bedside.
Mr.. Rolshoven went to New YORK
about two weeks ago following 9 visit
in Detroit with his relatives. While
in this city. m exhibition Of recent
canvases from his palette and brush
attracted large numbers Of interested
visitors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
LIND.ROJAS CON.
FERENCE MAY
LEAD TO IMPORTANT
DEVELOPMENTS
CONTINUED From rage one.)

ed were taken up. The report de.
clares that Lind met Rojas secretly
on the train at Cordova and that for
thros hours they discussed the prob.
ability of Huerta going to the front
with his troops and the minister as
suming the presidency. O'Shaugh.
messy has declared that his trip TO
Vera Crus In purely an outing taken
In the hope that he may obtain relief
from the sciatica which is causing
him the greatest au&ering.
In Vera Crus neither Lind nor
Rojas would discuss their conference.
Members OF the Rojas party. how.
ever. limited that good results might
follow after the minister and Huerta
have DISCUSSED the visit. Rojas ap.
peared to be highly pleased.
WASHINGTON. D. c., March 21.--
The attitude OF Gov. ColQuitt, Of Texas
was again causing the administration
|unessiness today. The governor IL
declared to be adopting tactics tina,
may compel the administration to
send additional troops to the border
and to carry cut the threat Of placing
IN armed patrol along every foot OF
the state line. Colquitt has directed
Capt. Hughes, commanding his Rang
ers In the southeastern section Of the
state, to recruit additional men who
can and will shoot"
Ell PASO, Tex. March 21.--A brief
dispatch received early today from
an American correspondent with Gen
|eFal Francisco villas constitutional
!st army at Torreon. stated that the
advance guard Of the rebel forces was
lat Yermo. S. miles north Of Torreon
Another dispatch was received by the
con stitutionalist information bureau
In Juarsx at midnight which is sup
posed to give detailed information re
garding the movements of Villas
lp,en. The Juarez offlcia1s, however
would make no details public, merely
saying: "Advices received from
Yermo are to the effect that the con
stitutionalists are In possession OF
all the points abandoned by the fed
Icrals."
These two dispatches apparently
confirm each other and disprove the
story put afloat in ri Paso last night
and widely autographed about the
country by special correspondence
thet The constituti0nalis. had cap
tured Bermijillo and Mapimi Both
OF these II places are practically
SUBURBS OF Torreon and much closer
than Yermo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

The Edinburgh court of session has
been called on to administer the will
of George Aitken, Musselburgh
farmer, who died leaving an estate Of
$4,000. A provision OF the will Is
that at least $25, 200 is to be expended
on q massive bronze equestrian statue
representing Farmer Aiken as cham.
pion at the Riding Musselburgh
marches. A sum OF 500 Is to be .ex-
pended annually on the upkeep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
ENGLAND READY FOR
WAR IN ULSTER
tContinued from Page One,

ofncers in South Ireland had refused
to fight Ulster and resigned their
commissions. Troops were moving
all along the Ulster border last night.
All garrisons have been reinforced.
AT Dublin 40 tons OF provisions were
landed for the northern garrisons.
A British fleet Is now In Bantry
Bay, southwest Ireland, and orders
for the sailing of the feet for Kings.
ton harbor were expected today. :
LONDON, March 21.-The extreme
gravity Of the situation In Ulster was
clearly indicated today when the Brit
ish government sent supplementary
orders to Gen. Paget, commanding the
troops In Ireland, that he exercise
every precaution to avoid provoking
the opponents Of home rule to any
open outbreak.
These orders were issued after an
extended conference, lasting until af-
ter midnight. between Premier As
quith, Winston Churchill and War Sec
rotary Seely. On every hand today
were evidences Of the most extensive
war-like preparations. however. Gen.
Paget was instructed to take such ac-
ton az he believed necessary to amply
safeguard stores In the Irish barracks
and prevent disorder, bu - the authori-
ties admitted that the -htest unto
ward act might fan tn .smoldering
names Of Ulster into violent action.
The war ONCE today claimed to have
no knowledge Of the reported whole
sale resignations Of Irish officers. 1t
was reported that an ultimatum was
sent the ofilcers OF the Curragh regi.
ments. They were told, It was report
ed, that II they were not prepared to
serve in Ulster they might resign or
bo dismissed with the forfeiture OF
pension. One hundred ofncers are
said to have resigned.
It 10 admitted that the situation at
Belfast Is Of the gravest concern to
the government All Ulster volunteers
have been ordered to be ready to arm
and mobolize at moments notice.
The authorities fear the possibility OF
clash owing to the half-holiday to-
day, and the commanders of the gov
eminent troops have been ordered to
avoid any show of antagonism inso-
far as possible In their vigilance to-
ward maintaining order.
War Secretary Seely was summon
ed to Buckingham palace early today,
following the breaking up OF the con-
ference with Asquith and Churchill.
He was closeted with King George for
nearly an hour.
1t was learned today that two de-
stroyers which sailed from Dublin will
land $50 soldiers at Carrick and Fer
gus castle.
War In Ulster" was the headline
In some of the London newspapers.
The extensive movement OF troops
has aroused the greatest excite
ment, although In the more conserva.
tive quarters the belief IL expressed
that the present acute situation may
yet be relieved.
With the entire force of Ule :. vol
unteers ordered to be prepared Tor ac-
ton. signal IL said to have been
agreed upon for the mobilization OF
forces. The signal will be the firing
OF q two-rocket bomb above the head
quarters In Belfast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
WOULD REAR NEW RENO
IN WEST VIRGINIA

WHEELING. w. Va. March 21.---
Bncked hy q recent ruling Of the
stnto supreme court and automatical-
u aSde6 by the change IN the Nevada
divorce laws requiring q years resi-
donco ikstsad OF six months, syndt
cats o( west Virginia lawyers was
today reported 10 be making EFFORTS
% oollay The NevAda divorce business
M wheeling - the new Reno
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
FORSAKES SOCIETY FOR
SHAKSPEAREAN STAGE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 21.-For-
saking society life In San Francisco
where her husband IL . wealthy bust.
ness man and one Of the directors OF
the Panama-Pacifc exposition, Mrs.
A. w. Scott. Jr., has joined Robert
B. Mantsll's Shakespearean company,
and IL appearing In heaty roles at
q local theater.
Mrs. SCOTS stage name Is Ruth
Blackburn. Blackburn IL her moth
er's family name.
Mantell himself revealed the iden-
tity of Mrs. Scott after learning of q
rumor that Miss Blackburn had
eloped with him-which he denied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

The discovery Of q bathing estab.
lishment OF the time Of Hadrian by
archaeologists In Asia Minor has
made II plain that there was very
little difference between such estab.
lishments then and now. One Of the
notices on the walls reads: The
management will not be responsible
FOR the loss of money or jewels un.
less these are given to the porter"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
Church Notes


SOoSAn0e0 108e xWOs
troit?" Tuesday, Jesus the only safe
model" Wednesday the evangelist
Will tell why Jesus was bsptised and
will describe hell; Thursday, Eye
need never fail" The closing rally
will be held Friday night and an Old
Testament scene will be enacted.
The River Rouge Methodist church
last night celebrated the eighth ami
versary Of its foundation.
Special services were carried out
under the auspices Of the Rev. e. Mer.
rill Brown, who has been pastor for
the last two years.
Since the coming of the Rev. Mr..
Brown the membership Of the church
has been tripled. It IL said, the con-
gregation now numbering more than
q hundred souls.
A iourishing Sunday school IL main
tanned and q Mems club, q ladies' Aid
society. an Epworth league and Jun
lor league are It's other activities.
The church has purchased lot and
is planning to erect q new church
home within . short time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

Bessness-Dike Pvsnting. No FUSS and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks riAht TSuses t'vlesteg Co. IL
John R-st Phone Main 1%so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

Dob Printing Dose nsGht. Tsass
Prlstlsg CO~ IS John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

ANIMAL WELFARE o;: ,C:,, ,s;.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
SOCIAL SERVICE
EXTOLLED AS AID
IN STRONG SOULS

CONTINUED From Page One,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

The Michigan Agricultural College
0lee aud Mandolin clubs will give an
entertainment In the Y. NJ. G. A., Sat-
nyday evening, March %. Miss Julia
Church, reader, will assist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
MUSIC

The Mozart quartet will give u con-
: cert Friday evening. March ~. In
\ Hlohlald Park Presbyterian church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

4 pumber Of pupils of DR.. Franz
Apol gave an afternoon with Scandt
nev1An composers. Wednesday. March
-. In the Sacred Heart convent I'm
0rosse Pointe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

Guy Bevier Williams. head of tho
piano department OF the Michigan Con-
servatory of Music. will give q recital
Tuesday evening. March "a. Younger
pupils Of Miss Marguerite Mannebach
have concert In the conservatory
hall, Saturday afternoon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
out west deprived Of their market by

out west deprived Of their market by
war
Washington.-ProbabiIity that con-
ference report on federal trade COM
mission bill will be held up until pas
sage by senate of Clayton antitrust
bill admitted by Sen. Newlands, chair
man interstate commerce commits
sion.
Kansas City, Mo.-Mrs. TiIIie Rolfe,
stretched on cot in hospital awaiting
operation for appendicitis, shot and
fatally wounded by husband, pros
porous farmer, who suicided. Motive
not known.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

81. Hduls-MdIIin 6TSIlIldnJ OSLSC-
tive, killed, three fatally hurt when
auto went down a 30-foot embank-
ment.
Observation-Disclosures Ritten-
house Hotel Cafe closed today when
10 French cooks and 80 French wait
ers left jobs to join colors in France.
Anna. III.-Howard Snyder, Jacob
Hayes and VIM. Manning killed by
falling walls in fire that wiped out
half of business section of Dongola,
ILL.,, loss 100000. Bodies burned.
Schuyler, Neb.-coroner's jury
held Frank Heldt responsible for the
death of Louise Mick. Body found
buried in cornfield. Had been kidnap-
ed in night clothes and attacked.
Toledo, Os-U. s. Judge KiIIitts dis
missed application Of Lake Shore
stockholders to prevent absorption by
the N. Y. Central Lines.
Neutrality-suspicious.. Wilson extend
ed personal thanks to federal reserve
board membership for consenting to
serve also gave forth message of good
hope to country because of compile
ton of this organization.
Bemidji, Minn.-Young man mys-
teriously murdered identified as Geo.
w. st. Claire, printer from Hubville,
Mo-, who had come here to work on
Sentinel
Washington.-BiIl providing mail
subsidy to encourage upbuilding of
American merchant marine intro
duced by Rep. Humphrey, Washing
ton. --.'..-.
New York.-Gifford Pinchot, ex-U.
S. forester, will be married Saturday
morning to Cornelia Bryce, daughter
of Gen. Lloyd Bryce, ex-minister to
Netherlands.
Washington.-FrankIin Roosevelt,
asst sec'y of navy, announced he win
be Democratic candidate for U. 8.
senator in New York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by gov
mn nnn 1,,y. 40. - III
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

not known.
-O-O-
BANKERS SAY HIGH LIVING COST
HAS HIT EN-
Big bankers appeared before the
board Of review and pleaded they also
we're feeling the high cost of living
and protested against Hoyne's inten-
ton to make them come across with
their taxes. ..t..
The real big ones were there.
George Reynolds and Jim Forgan
came as representatives of the clear
ing house, Noble B. Judah represent
ed the Continental & Commercial Ma
tional Bank, Jos. C. Hutchins repre-
scented the Illinois Trust & Savings
Bank, and L. o. Goddard spouted for
the State Bank of Chicago.
They said their securities were
hard hit by the war in Europe. Their
argument was that their banks were
examined I'VE times a year and that
their assets were known from top to
bottom.
Now they want the board Of review
to subtract their real estate value and
assess them only on so per cent Of
what's left.
When they finished and blew out,
W. G.. Niblack, receiver for the La
Sale st. Bank, came in with plea.
1.-THE men who preceded me rep
resent Dives, the rich man. repre-
sent Lazarus, the poor man." he said.
81 represent a bank that's bankrupt.
Any taxation you make on the La
Sale St. Bank will be on the shout
ders of the poor depositors." Moth
ing has been done yet. Z; - 8
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-02
BRADY BILL KNOCKED OUT

Washington, June 25.-The confer
ence committee on the agricultural ap-
preparation bill, dominated by four
southern democrats, Wednesday, the
Gath, knocked out Senator Brady's
amendment appropriating $4,000 for
wood and stump distillation work at
the University of Idaho and also
struck out his amendment which pro
vided that half the appropriation OF
100000 for the farm demonstration
be allotted to boys and girls clubs.
The committee, in addition, cut from
$4,000 to $4,000 the appropriation
carried by the Brady amendment for
the irrigation demonstration work on
the government projects. When the
conference report is brought up in the
senate Senator Brady will undertake
to have his amendments restored.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-02
NO BOUNTY FOR
KILLING OF COYOTES

Bounties cannot be paid by the STATE
veterinarian or state livestock SAM.
tary board for the killing of preda-
tory wild animals. So holds the su.
preme court in decision handed
down on the 18th inst. The decision
upholds Judge Davis of the Third dis
trict in dismissing the case against
j. G. Johnson, G. F. Hartley and Jo-
seph Irwin, who were charged with
conspiracy.
The claim was made that the de-
PENDANTS had defrauded the state by
collecting duplicate bounties on coy
otes, Judge Davis instructed the jury
to bring in a verdict of not guilty for
the reason that the law does not per-
init the state to pay any bounties
whatsoever.
The supreme court points out that
the law relative to the determination
of predatory animals specifies that
the method of operation shall be by
the employment of skillful and COM
petent trappers. It is held that the
statute cannot be construed to permit
the payment of bounties. If that law
is not practical or accomplishes moth
ing, the court holds that the only
remedy is in the legislature
Commenting on the present law, the
court adds:
1T is suggested that the board
cannot accomplish anything by
employing hunters and trappers,
for the reason that they spend
their time in their own work or
do nothing, and still claim their
pay and that no results will be
accomplished. That may be true,
but it would seem that the board
might be able to employ honest
men for this kind Of work as we'll
as at anything else. However that
may be, if the statute is unwise
or impracticable, relief must be
sought through the legislature.
Neither the board nor the courts
have any right to amend the sta
ute.''
This decision was written by Chief
Justice Ailshie and is concurred in by
Justice Sullivan and District Judge
E. A. Walters, the latter acting for
Justice Stewart.