davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
DISPLAYS WEALTH.
POLICE GET HER
Want Juanita Travie to Explain
Source of Big Money
Supply

Juanita Travie, who says she is part
Cherokee Indian and part Negress.
was arrested by Detectives Richard.
son and Smith, Monday, for yulgariy
displaying wealth The detectives
want 10 find out where Juanita got
all her money
She arrived here from Chicago. a
few days ago and since then Ne
crosses have been having a high time.
Juanita found street cars too slow,
and hired big touring cars each night
for her friends Paid for them. too.
Arriving at a restaurant, al mid
night. Sunday she ordered the best
for her friends. was not satisfied with
what she received SO she leased the
restaurant for the night, for $3.50, and
served her guests layishly
The detectives learn that she has
been treating Negresses 10 JOY rides.
wine suppers and other extrayagances
and they quizzed her She just laugh
ed AZ them when they asked where
she got all the money
She was sent 20 the detention sta
ton for Investigation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
DEPORTED MAN RETURNS;
POLICE ARREST HIM

Richard Richardson, once deported
from this city. when convicted as a
house prowler was picked up by De
tectives Wilkinson and Walsh Mon
day morning for violating the immi-
grafton laws by returning to this coun-
try after deportation When he was
searched, the officers found five skele-
ron keys sewed in the lining OF his
coat. He is &c years old, says he is
a weaver by trade, and halls from
Edinburgh, Scotland.
Detective Wilkinson recognized
him at once, though II was two years
since he had seen the man.
Richardson will be taken 70 the re-
corder's court under the lettering or
dinance, for which he can receive a
sfx-months' sentence. and will then
be turned over TO the federal authori-
ties. the penalty for re-entering the
country being two years imprison-
ment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
HARMONY AND
DEMOCRATS Are
STRANGERS
rose and Progressive League
Snarl at Each Other Over
Vacancies on Ticket
ACH LOADS BLAME ON
OTHERS SHOULDERS
'rOmised, Though, That Gaps
Will BE Filled Before the
Primary

When the smoke cleared away after
he final rush OF candidates TO enter
e primaries, saturday the Demo
Ratio party found Itself with only a
SCATTERING OF candidates listed. The
|aders OF the regular organization
ut the blame on the Progressive
Iemocratic league. Members OF the
hague on the other hand assert that
ey had nothing 20 do with the duty
getting out men for the various
laces on the ticket that such obi
alton could not be shifted from
here il rightly belongs in The chair
pen OF the county and city commit
ees.
Percy Grose, Democratic county
airman, said Monday that the
ckets will be filled by getting out
iCkers. with names ~ candidates
Il them, for tho voters 20 place ON
be tickets Ang 70. when the pri.
larics will De held
The fact that ve have not the
| zen ont nov is due 20 oar leaving the
ask to members ol Tie Progressive
M'ffl'jfAf'Itt' f. ift ftt'. Ilt- saul. A.tNN
| ave raised a hoNl .or long time
| bout. PARTS MAJ hm,. and boss rule
he trouble is h. hae been only talk.
hoy declared through The papers
an they Mere going to have mon
I nt tor every office and Uus rs rhe
aS they i've mp 20 tnc promise when
| ION lei iHcm have tHrir way They
| li inat me counry committee was a
unuolk organization hat ! was a
|oE IN Connolly machine Just see
| oN tAoy come up To The scratch
an YOU giye them a Chance They
/ cla seem 10 have appreciated be-
|cre what L D. 10 get out men who
IN make a bona ride campaign and
EN- hold hc party toge her
tlr Gro,e asserted that tht coui-
|l,uee viii DE- 1ud stu to nave -ug
|astjons 81 names from thOs" who
| uus 20 the progress i've Wing of ne
|artN
ANY good man who Nll make 4
campaign, and Wuu is not wanting
is name on the ticket merely for q
|rJle adyertisng tl bt acceptable
+ me. he said
iHo4Ld0 T. fAliNl 49, 'llt ~ tue ON
|ers in the Progressive Democratic
|rague denied that tIio league ever
pad proposed Or promised to induce
|aou 20 be candidates
That responsibility, he said
RESTS upon tho heads pl the regular
Committees chosen Tor that work
lhey can not shift the responsibility
low 10 cover up blunderS or neglect
b their duty. The party Yill hold
HON accountable for failure 10 carry
|ut their obligations
Ralph Hall Ferris Who filed the
petitions OF the Prolfessives tor
Frank r. Croul. for mayor, late sat
|rday, announced at that time that
he party would have a complete Hat
bf candidates for all local and ate
bfiices by Aug %. the date OF the
primary The partys committees
pave the power 10 select men tor
places for which no one has qualified
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
ALICE VIOLATION \
OF EXCLUSION LAW
immigration Officer Prick Nabs
Albert Janisse in Act of Snug
Cling in Chinese

Formal complaint charging attempt
ed violation of the Chinese exclusion
aact was drawn up Monday against
Albert Janisse, OF Windsor. arrested
by immigration Officer G.. oliver
Frick, sunday night while attempting
10 smugEle Pong 10y a Chinese. into
the United States az a point near the
Belle Isle bridge
Following the receipt OLA tip" that
an attempt would be- made, Immigra.
ton officer Frick kept an all-day
vigil OH the Belle Isle bridge and his
patience was rewarded al l0:30
O'Clock az night when he saw Jaanisse
and the Chinese emerge from the
darkness, talk for a moment and then
start toward the city, walking on op.
posite sides of the street
Frick called Patrolman John Bow,
OF the McClellan-aye. station. who ar
rested the Chinese. while Frick. after
a short chase, nabbed Janisse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
Dublin Trouble DisOrdered Lon
don Market and COnsOls Had
Heavy Falling OF
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
QUITE DEM0RALIZED
Abnormal Rates Bid In London
and Paris For American
Export Gold
(COpyriEht. 1914. By The New YOrs
Evening POST Company

NEW YORK, July 27 With Aus
tria's apparent rejection OF Servia's
proposal of submission appearing, in
this mornings news. side by side with
the collision AT Dublin between the
home rulers and the troops, crash
on Europes stock exchanges was
forgone conclusion. but our own mar
kets opening was awaited with the
deepest interest New York sustained
the shock in way which conclusive
ly proved the strength and soundness
OF the American position. Our mar
ket had 10 withstand not only the re-
ilex action of the foreign panic, as an
influence on sentiment, but ii had to
take upwards of $4,000 shares OF our
stocks thrown over by Europe and to
provide in a hurry $1,000, 600 more ex-
port gold, for which London and Paris
were today bidding such abnormal
rates as utterly demoralized the ster-
ling market Yet prices opened here.
with a decline so slight as TO start
them one 10 two points above the
cay quotation for the very same
stocks at London, Under the subse-
quent pressure of direct salos for
European account, prices fell back
point or more, with larger declines in
some shares but the afternoon was
marked by a steady and strong re-
covery with most of the days loss re-
gained before the close. The day was
one which the European stock eX-
changes will long remember. London,
which usually you'd have been the
main stay for the rest OF Europe, was
hit between wind and water by the
blood shed at Dublin-possibly the
very worst conceivable circumstances,
so far as regards English politics and
Irish disorder, under which the first
real clash in the home rule struggle
so recklessly invited by Sir Edward
Carson and Lord Doberts could have
happened. Consols fell 3-S points:
yet the London unsettlement was sur
passed on the continent
Our own foreign exchange market,
as might have benn expected, was
thoroughly demoralized Soon after
the opening 4SS.20 anced TO the
exceptionally high figure of 40, Lat
er on, some transactions were re
ported to have been put through at
even a higher rate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
Detroit Auto Maker Wires That
Date for White House Visit
is Satisfactory
PRESIDENT SEEKS DATA
ON ALL INDUSTRIES
Automobile Trade Only One Fea-
ture of Search for Business
information
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN
Times Washington Bureau No 704
Metropolitan Bank Building.

Metropolitan Bank building.
WASHINGTON, July 27.--An-
nouncement was made at the White
House today that Wednesday morn.
ing at 1880 had been set as the time
for President Wilson's conference
with Hugh Chalmers, Of Detroit, on
business conditions and possibly trust
legislation. Mr.. Chalmers has tele-
graphed that the time set is satisfac.
terry TO him and that he will reach
Washington Wednesday morning
There is no special significance In
the president holding conferences
with two OF the most prominent OF
Detroit automobile manufacturers. it
was said at the White House this
morning The tremendous interest I'm
bis recent conference with Henry
Ford had hardly subsidized when the
proposed conference with Hugh Chal-
mers was announced. and many per
sons thought that the president was
going 10 have talks with a large mum
Der OF auto men.
This is unlikely. II is said. because
the two prominent Detroiters are con
sidered merely representative of one
branch Of industry and the president
is seeking personally first hand in
formation on the conditions OF all
branches
Mr. Chalmers will perhaps be asked
about his theories on price mainten-
ance, which are known TO be as de-
cided as those Of Henry Ford's The
president is interested In this feature
of trust legislation. and doubtless will
inquire to learn the attitude OF rep
resentative business men on IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
MyrOn ii. Walker Nominated for
Western District Attorney
Doyle For Collector
WILSON PROGRESSIVE
Is PASSED OVER
Candidate For Attorney Held
Back BY Wood as a Dark
Horse
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau No. 10
Hsty1uoIffdn Rank RufIdtnd

WASHINGTON -. C., July 27-
(SpecialD President Wilson at noon
today Sent 20 the senate the nomina,
tions OF Myron H. Walker promi-
neut lawyer OF Grand Rapids, for
United States district attorney Tor
the western district of Michigan, and
Judge Emanuel J Doyle for the posi-
ton OF collector OF internal revenue
for tile western district The district
attorneys position carries salary OF
81, 500, and the collectorship $4,000
Both nominations are triumphs for
the Wood Shields Connolly Demo
cratic machine. Democratic Nation.
al Committeeman Ed o. Wood, sup
ported Walker and Doyle, Judge Doyle
was originally the machines candi'
date for district attorney, but was OBJ
jected TO so strenuously, that his can
didacy was shifted to the collector
ship Although Doyle preferred the
district attorneys position. to succeed
Fred c. .Wetmore he will get bet
ter salary as collector than he would
have had in the first which he sought.
Wood has held Walker back as a
dark horse and little was generally
known about his candidacy until the
Republican senators received last
week. the customary letters sent by
the president when a nomination is
about to be made. and inquiring If
there was any objection to the ap.
pointment
Senator William Alden Smith ap-
proved Walker and said that in Grand
Rapids he had a high standing as a
lawyer of ability. The original vii.
son Democrats decided not TO raise
the objections 10 Walker which they
held against Judge Doyle, and which
We're 50 persistent that the latter had
10 shift his candidacy and apply to
Wood for the collectorship plum.
Doyle succeeds George Clapperton
as collector and Walker succeeds T..
j. Bowman who has been acting dis
trict attorney since Fred G. Wetmore
left the Office Bowman, perhaps, will
return 10 his position Of assistant dis
trict attorney which he formerly held
and which has been filed by Judge
Doyle since Bowman became acting
head OF the Office
Frank f. Pulte, the machines first
candidate for collectorship, was
ditched by the machine in favor OF
Doyle.
William F. Mcknight, the original
Wilson progressive, who was can
didate for the Grand Rapids collector
ship, loses out much 10 the regret OF
his friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
SECOND BATH HOUSE
ON BELLE ISLE ASKED
Louis E. Bycraft Says He'll Get
$4,000 Detroiters to Sign
Petitions

Signatures to the number OF $500
have been secured by Louis f. BY
craft, the diamond importer, No. 500
Ford building. to a petition for the
erection OF a bath house on the west
end of Belle Isle. The petition was
signed Monday morning, by Judge
Phelan, and all the jurors and tales
men drawn for the Gilman trial.
In the petition Mr.. Bycraft points
out that the present bath house, de-
signed to meet every requirement or
the citizens, fails. There are only 236
lockers and 45l dressing rooms for
men, an all too inadequate number.
The women's dressing rooms number
only 210.
The beach, he declares, is too small
to accommodate the patrons, and the
rocky, weedy and muddy beach bot
tom is not suited to the purpose.
There are not sufficient suits, and
what suits there are are of poor ma.
terial and in poor condition, il is as
serted. There Is no shower bath for
the women, not sufficient lighting,
and total inadequacy OF life-boat
Rycraft's proposal is for a second
bath house at the west end of the
island where the beach and beach
bottom are better; a larger number
of lockers and dressing rooms for
both women and men. with private
rooms TO be rented TO patrons by the
year; more and better suits; a show
er bath for women: better lighting.
facilities; more life-boats. and a
lunch room in connection eyith the
bath house
The petition VIII not be presented
to the council until Mr. Bycraft has
secured $4,000 signatures, which he
believes he can accomplish with ease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
ID. U. R. APPRAISAL
IS PROGRESSING
"We Are Just Well Past 0rgani-
Zation Period" Declares
Engineer Burch

Although the board OF street rail.
way commissioners did not hold it's
usual meeting. Monday, Edward =.
Burch, engineer in charge of the
Bemis appraisal made his weekly
written report, which he turned over
to Jay q Hayden. secretary Of the
board
There has been no particular de
velopments during the last week,
said MIR Burch TO The Times. THE
work is progressing as we'll as could
be expected We are just getting
well past the organization period. In
a few days we expect 10 be able 10
Judge where we stand with relation
TO the whole work, and how long It
will take. That is we expect to know
whether we are up TO schedule"
There are now 20 men engaged in
making the appraisal, according 20
Mr. Burch Edward w Bemis, di-
rector Of the appraisal, expressed
himself as satisfied with the progress
made when he was In the city last
week. He will return, Thursday, TO
take up some matters with the car
board
According TO Andrew Sangster.
head of the accounting end of the APP
praisal, the work under his direction
is much simplifed by the complete
records OF the D. T. r., and the read
mess with which the company has
co-operated with his men.
For instance" he said 10 The
Times. the annual reports OF the
company give much information
which is sometimes difficult TO get
We And the policy of publicity which
has been followed by the Detroit
United to be a very helpful one 10
MS "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
MERGER
PROTEST GOES OVER
Hearing on Suit to Prevent
Union With n. Y. Central
Up Next Monday

Hearing on the petition of Charles
j. Spencer, on behalf of himself and
other stockholders of the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern railroad for an
injunction TO prevent the proposed
merger of the properties Of the Lake
Shore with the New York Central
lines which was TO have been heard
before Judge futile Monday, has
been postponed for one week.
Proceedings brought on behalf Of
the United States government by the
United States Encouragement, will
not be heard until the October term
of court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
Firth Ward Estimator Called by Death

city officials and members OF the
common council and board OF est
mates will attend In body the
funeral OF Edward Wendt 40. 200
Kingave.. estimator from the Fifth
ward. who died Sunday Funeral ser
vices will be held at o'clock Tues.
day afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
BARRY CHARGED WITH
BREAKING CAR SEALS

James Barry, charged under the car
|eal law with having in his posses
|ion eight auto tires and 10 inner
tubes, a portion OF an interstate ship
|nent knowing that they were stolen
|was arraigned in United States court
Monday morning He demanded ex
fmination and the hearing was set for
Monday Aug. 3, and bail fixed at ST..
poo. He was unable 10 obtain bail
Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
E9VSE2 YdlS1a2aEs ~ zzzEzz1 ''11zzzzzz,
3 OH WHITE STAR llNE%

For the flats and Port Huron. way
ports, steamers leave Detroit daily s.tk
a m. 2 30 y. IN. and y. IN.
sundays, A. IN and 2:3O D. m, and
Extra boat for Flats and TashmOo Park
SUNDAYS only. 2.A5 y. m.
For Toledo and Sugar IaIAnd daily at
a. m. and D. m Wharf foot OF Gris-
void street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
S SSsI5ls 8 fEIyI
~ lhRp Ayr. WHkatzgR1yI

Tor Cleveland, Pittsburgh hnd 10 points
south and east. leave daily lV... =. m.
Fare TO Cleveland, t20Oi I.ttsonrgn.
Day Trips TO Cleveland Tuesdays
wednesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
ESQ a. ~. t.50.
For Buffalo and all points East
Daily. 500 y. m.
For Macldnae Island ana Way Ports
Mondays and Saturdays $50 y. IN We'd
nesdays and Fridays sac q. IN.
special steamer To Mackinac Island
Mondays $50 a m. Thursdays $50 y.
m No stops saroute.
Week-End EfeuSsiOns Every Saturday
Cleveland t2.6O: Bunaiu, sA0Q Mag
ara Falls t6p rounu Trip tor transport
tAtion. returning In time FOR business
Monday
stRtero0m Accommodation Upper
berth. 81 90: lower berth. NbO. whole
room, 1850.
TICKET OTTICES-Third Ave. Wharf.
49, Woodward Ave. tAaJestie Bldg.D.
81 Fort 81 West
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-02-26
AS SEEN FROM AN
'lNVINCIBLE" STANDPOINT

81 to 16 states the sad .aie of the
defeat of the "would be" Oakes Giants
at the High School gymnasium Tues
day evening. The much touted team
lined up determined and confident that
the measure of the school board would
be easy to take. The game, howev r,
was closer than the score might indi-
cate. That is, the school board was
toying with its rival, teasing the boys
or "GIANTS" as they called them
selves, along. The school board would
run up few and then let the Giants
tie the count 1t is the general belief
that the Giants actually thought they
had chance to tuck the game away.
Just to put the whole thing on ice, the
school board put 13 men across the
plate in their last turn at hat. To
give the boys an idea what real batting
was they proceeded to knock the glass
out of three of the windows. The
Giants did everything in their power
to try to duplicate the stunt of the
board, but ell to no avail, aside from
the fact that they broke bat in a
terrific swing at the ball before it even
reached the plate. Nothing has been
seen Of the Giants since the game.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-02-26
MRS. OSCAR RosENQUIsT.

Mrs. j. ]. 1verson, and son and
daughter, Herman Iverson and Mrs.
Ben Buske, also o. H. Rosenquist, re-
turned Saturday night from Kermit,
n. d., where they were called on Mon
day Of last week by the death of Mrs.
Oscar Rosenquist. A little one had
come to bless the home a few days
previous to the mothers death.
Deceased in her maiden days was
known as Emellia Matilda Iverson,
daughter of Mrs. j. j. Iverson of
James River Valley township, this
county. She was born in this township
Oct. 8, 1888, and passed away at Ker-
NIT, N. d., on Feb. 14th. She was
married to Oscar Rosenquist Dec. 19,
1906, and besides her husband leaves
two children. Her mother, sister and
brother are still residents of this
county.
The funeral was held on Feb. 18th
and the remains laid to rest in Kermit
cemetery. Mrs. Alma Sylvester, sis
ter of Mr.. Rosenquist from Minneap :
lis, is staying with the family at ker-
init.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-02-26
WHITE STORE AT COGsWELL
HAS BAD FIRE LOSS.

Cogswell suffered bad fire Monday
morning when the big store Of L. H.
White was burned to the ground and
the bank building - the west of it was
badly damaged by the fire and an ex-
plosion inside.
The cause Of the fire is unknown. It
started in the undertaking room Of
the store, and when discovered had
gotten beyond control Of the freight
ing apparatus of the city. The store
was opened early that morning as the
undertaken was called to meet q corpse
coming on the morning train. Work
had been done in that room, but there
was no stove in that ON, and whether
q match had been dropped is not
known. The place was vacated about
twenty minutes at breakfast time, and
on returning the smell Of smoke was
evident. A quick examination was
made and when the undertaking room
door was opened the smoke from the
mattresses and otAer cOmbustibles in
side was SO dense that a hurried exit
was made and the alarm given.
Word was sent to Oakcs for help
about eight o'clock ana all was in read
incss to make quick trip-but for an
engine. Arrangements were made to
hold up the 500 train at Fullerton,
and have the passenger engine take
over fire fighters to the sccne-but
word came that help was not needed.
The passenger train then proceeded
on it's way.
A second alarm came about ten
o'clock that the fire had broken out
again in two places, and another hur-
ried get-together of the fircmcn-but a
locomotive could not be securd until
l:45, and then phone message came
that the fire was under control.
The loss will run about $4,000 on
the White building and stock, partly
insured and about $4,000 damage to
the bank building, fully insured.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-02-26
SELLS BARBER SHOP AND
MOVES TO FARGO.

VIM. Malchow sold his barber shop
Monday to Tom Johnson and will move
to Fargo, where he has completed Il
deal for the X. e. 2. barber shop on
Broadway under Holmes clothing store.
The X. e. p. is the foremost shop in
Fargo. having six chairs, and up-lo-
date in every respect. Mr.. Malchow
invites his old friends to call when in
Fargo.
Tom johnson. the new proprietor
here, was formerly with Mr.. Malchow.
Since his marriage he has bceu on. tbs
farm of his father-in-law, J. w. Lilli-
bridge, and has been doing good work.
He is good barber, and will have
with him the former employees Of the
shop.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-02-26
MRS. GIDEON BUSH.

Spokane (Wash.) Review, Feb. o.:
=, Alter an illness Of nearly q year, Mrs.
~ Ihomas G. Bush, aged %, wife Of
Thomas G. Bush, died Friday 1t Sacred
Heart hospital. She is survived also
by daughter, Virginia, and q son,
Thomas, aged 1. The family home is
at E2504 Buckeye Avenue.
Mrs. Bush was q graduate of Brunot
aall, class Of 1906, and had many
friends in the city. She is also sur
vlved by her mother and stepfather,
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Narup of Trent.
Wash. Funeral services will be held
From the parlors Of the Trumbull Un-
eertaking company at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Interment will be made at
Greenwood.