davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
State Politics

Commeuting on the defeat Of the
county road system IN Lenawee, the
Adrian Times, says:
by decisive majority the people
Of Lenswee county have again gone
on record opposed to the county road
system In vogue In the state OF Michi
gan. That this issue would be badly
showed under has long been appar'
emit, but nevertheless the campaign Of
education was conducted vigilantly to
TO the very day OF election and ita
good effects will linger for future ben
ent. Lenswee county IL simply hav
ing the experience Of practically every
other county that has eventually
adopted the county system and II II
safe TO say that II will meet the
same fate In the long run for pro
gress though sometimes delayed fol
years, can never be permanently
stopped. Good roads may lose again
and yet again. but In the end the
proposition will win and Isenawee
county will have as fine q network
OF improved highways az any OF its
sister counties In this and adjoining
states"
Petitions are being fled ut Lansing
for Chase .. Osborn for governor, but
we will wager q years subscription
to the News against q load OF wood
that they are not signed BY Messrs
Groesbeck, Martiudale, Ross and q
number of other estimable gentlemen
We might ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS News.
The sault Ste. Marie News, con-
trolled by Chase s. Osborn, takes the
following view of the proposed Fro
Rressive.G. o. p. reunion:
am all the talk going the rounds
this year concerning the coming
back OF the Moosers' there has been
much comment on the part OF the rank
and flle as to Just what the Repub'
lican party has done In Michigan "a
show Its progressiyeness. II ID point
ed out that the same old leaders are
In control Of the party machinery and
that there II little reason for those
who left the party last fall to return. =
The Jackson Patriot In analysing
the recent city and county elections
In Michigan. says:
AS far as demonstrating the
strength OF the different national par
ties there was q distinct shrinkage o.
the Progressive vote. though still
manifesting strength which makes
Il q factor in the politics Of the state
Considered In all its aspects Mon
days election shows great degret
OF Independence on the part Of the
voters. and from this independence
all parties suffered In different local.
ties"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
MAYOR URGES CAREFUL
PRUNING OF ESTIMATES

Mayor Marx, In his message to the
Board Of Estimates Wednesday night,
Urged judicious economy in the hand
ing Of the $18,23S.22S.66 budget turn
ID over to the estimators by the com.
non council. The mayor strongly rec.
commended approval Of the appropria'
lion for . tuberculosis hospital, but
declared against all fads and frills in
The budget. He told the estimators
that he would prefer to see high tax
rate rather than have tho city depart
nents surfer from lack Of necessary
iunds.
President Bolton announced that
public hearings would be held on the
hospital second Belle Isle bridge ap-
preach end municipal building appro-
priations. The general road fund and
rspaving committee will start work
Friday 90 that the spring work Of the
department of public works will not be
held up longer than absolutely neces-
gary. The Board of Education com.
mittee will tour the schools next
Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
FOREST. PRESBYTERIANS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

Three hundred persons attended
the annual meeting of the Fort-St.
Presbyterian church, Wednesday
evening. Edwin 8. George acted %
chairman. He explained the plans
that have been completed to remodel
and redecorate the church auditorium
at q cost of $4,000. When these re.
pairs have been made the new $4,000
organ Kiven by Mrs. r. M. Alger.
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. e.
" Swift will be Installed.
The Rev. b. H. Pence. chairman OF
the entertainment program, reviewed
the work OF the church and anticipat.
ed even . broader sphere Of activity
In the future. Addresses were made
by Mrs. John B. Pollock. Alfred ].
Pitts. Miss Nellie Whall. Leonard
Wlseman and Archie Watson. Musical
numbers were contributed by VII.
liam LAWN, Mrs. Williams and
Charles II. Clohecy, with N. J. Corey
~ tue piano. a.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
HUNGARIAN COUNT
COMES THIS AFTERNOON

Count Michel Karolyi. leader Of the
Independent party in the Hungarian
parliament, will arrive in Detroit.
Thursday afternoon, to tell his coun-
trymen here Of the political situation
IN their. native land. He IL trying to
raise funds for the coming campaign.
He will be In this country only eight
days, and will spend two OF them In
Detroit. He comes to Detroit from
Chicago. Peter Demchak, president
Of the United Hungarian society OF
Detroit. will meet him at Jackson. At
the Detroit station he will be received
by Mayor Marx, Park Commissioners
Dust, Police Commissioner Gillespie,
the Rev. Fl. Klenner, OF Holy Cross
church: the Rev. Steven Borsos, OF
the Hungarian Reformed church. and
Ernest n. Nemenyi, secretary Of the
United Hungarian society.
Thursd1y evening. Count Karolyi
win speak IN the Solvay Guild hall. In
both English and Hungarian. DR..
Leo Herbert will introduce him and
Pastor Becker, Judge Connolly and
Justices 0ainey and Stein have been
..skod 70 speak.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
MYSTERIOUS CRIME
PUZZLES CHICAGO
Duffy. the Goat" Scion Of Re-
spectacle Family, ID Sought
By Police

CHICAGO. April s.-"Duffy the
0oat." scion Of Q wealthy and respec
table Chicago family. but for several
years . well.known hgure In the ten
defioin district, IL being sought by
the police today In their efforts to un
ravel . mysterious Staying near no
torious red light district cafe shortly
before midnisht.
TIE body OF q handsome. well.dress
"a man known to cafe frequenters
only ~ "Woodsey. the man from Cal
ifoE11a," lies In . morgue. . buliet
through his heart. A pretty woman
said 70 Do . stranger to the tenderlotn
v missing and also being sought by
the police.
The crime ACQUIRED. the police
were told today. just outside the ROY
Jones cafe. resort for underworld
characters. and q popular STOPPING
place for 'slumming" parties. Jones
was recently permitted to reopen the
place after Mayor Harrison had closed
Il because of stories brought to light
In the O'Hara investigation.
y HOS0a 0ASAB W AseonSoSeoAy
told the police. "Duffy the Goat.
whose real name IL James Franchee,
entered Roy Jones last night with
''woodsey" and the pretty woman.
Presently there was q quarrel. Wait
ers heard "Woodsey" espousing the
cause Of woman's suffrage and "DuRy
the 0oat" insisting that woman's
place was at home.
The party went outside. walters
said. A minute later the woman rush.
cd into the cafe and shouted that
"Woodsey' was dying. A porter car
ried the wounded man into the cafe
and called the police. but he died en-
route to the county hospital. The
woman and Duffy the Coat had dis
appeared when detectives arrived.
In the dead mans pockets was
found . postal card addressed to Miss
sadie Wallace. Kingsland apartment
591 Turk.st., San Francisco. reading:
Kitty came to Chicago and | met
her here. She 10 on the way to New
York. The only girl care to see IL
you"
The postal was signed wv. W.
Nothing else was found on the body
that would serve to identify 1t.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09

Another New Easter Vogue Is
Black Russia Calf
Ahead of gunmetal because
It Is Cooler. More Piable. Holds ito Shape Better,
Takes More Brilliant Polish and Win not Scuf
Yet prices have not changed bit.
splendid models In this
wear for oxfords .t
cloth
the desirable asts @oo $780,
$500 $780, -
seeesa aslse
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
EXPERT DISCUSSES
QUANTITY SURVEYING

Leslie H. Allen. chief engineer and
cost accountant Of the Aberthaw Con-
struction Co.. Of Boston. delivered an
address Wednesday evening In the
Board Of Commerce auditorium on
Quantity surveying" He discussed
at length the details of the proposed
new profession and It's advanced meth
DDS Of handling estimating In con-
struction work. A quantity surveyor
Is an independent party. appointed by
the owner. architect or engineer.
whose duty II II to prepare the bill OF
Quantities at the owners expense.
Mr.. Allen was rendered . dinner by
the representatives Of the Michigan
chapter, American Institute Of Archi-
tects, Builders 4 Traders exchange
and Detroit Engineering society pre-.
vious to the lecture. =
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
VETERAN FIRE-FIGHTER
MADE ASSISTANT CHIEF

William e. McGraw, chief Of the
second battalion. was made assistant
chief Of the department In special
meeting of the fire commission, Wed
nesday. He will succeed Assistant
Chief William H. Harris. who has re.
signed. 7. Z. Callahan, chief OF the
fourth battalion, becomes chief Of the
second; E. H. Meginnity, chief OF the
nth, moves up to the fourth; James
Shea, chief of the sixth, becomes chief
of the fifth; Capt. DeMAy, Of engine
Co. No. 80, Jefferson-ave and Wanda
st.. becomes chief Of the sixth bat
talon.
Assistant Chief Mc(,raw entered the
Are department In 1878. He has had
many escapes from death. In 1881 he
was blown through Z window at hre
at Woodward and Jefferson-aves. IN
1885 he was severely burned at . fire
on the present site OF Navin ieId. In
1888. while directing fire from the
roof OF building on Howard-st., the
collapse OF q chimney hurled him to
the ground. On New Years day. 1900
while going to q IRE. he was thrown
from q hose wagon and his hip was
broken. His narr0west escape was In
1909, when he was caught In q burn
ing building on Jefferson-ave.. between
WoOdward-ave. and Griswold-st. A
steel door. padlocked. barred his way
to the alley, and flames prevented him
from reaching the street. He was res.
cued by his men, who Played Q stream
of water on him from the street, while
firemen. assisted by the crowd. work
al at the door until they bent it SUI.
nciently to give McGraw q space to
crawl out to safety. Later on the
same day he directed his men at the
Partisan laundry fire, Washington
blvd. and Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09

80 7-VWS
have
the the higher
Smeav in
n-xanH .snr~
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
The Easter Waist Sale Has
Its Busiest Days Ahead!

could the throngs Of around the tables
all day long, would not be content to let this opportne
Sale pass-and will b over Saturday at six o'clock!
Women coming from out Of town to buy their sum-
mers supply Of waists Sometimes they read Of the Sale in
the sometimes they hear Of it through relatives in
Detroit or friends in their neghborhood The good news
is spreading all over this part of the country!
Tomorrow there win be several waists for for there
less than 104 styles in the Sales total Of 1000 dozen
waists No wonder glad to select two and three
at time, and even more!
The prices FOURTH and THIRD less than ord
during the Sale Every waist is brand fresh from
Of the best makers in New York. and there CREST
variety Of materials and trimmings.
The Sale prices 9ec, $780, $l69, Sl9s, $2Ss and
you will know how low they when tell that many
of the $08 waists exact copies of spring waists have
sold for $500. $3.50 and $3.50!
Come before the Saturday rush in for Easter waists
Even the regular Easter busness the last Saturday before
Easter would tax the Waist Salon to its capacity How much
harder it will be to wait upon with prices like these In
force Come Friday if you possibly can!
Hulse
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09

rse c1sysssss, r!tessssa ssa e!
P:n.- ;Ss's g tss ss: 's!: ssS
2i.S ss v SSsS:r r6 birth s. lower Berth
round trio Tor g rs
turning n time for buslnsss Monday.
ls7 Weedward Ave. (HSjsstic Sidg. }.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09

467 Trimmed Hats Are
DoiU1 to 1898 Friday!
They Have Been $500 to $3.50,
and There's Good Assortment
There are many styles. There are nearly all the
colors most in favor with women who discriminate.
The hats are trimmed with ribbon and fancy feath-
ers and flowers. Some of them are silk and braid
combinations.
The 467 are reduced just in time for Easter!
One is turban black, with soft MORE silk
crown and braid hrim. velvet stickup is the
only trimming. This was $3.50.
gobelin blue silk turban has Understanding
side, pleated, and is trimmed with jet ornaments.
This was $1,000.
Another turban is combined of navy blue silk,
gold cloth and green braid, trimmed with American
beauty and navy blue silk.
$I.08 to 1928 Unsrimnsed Hats 98c
Black and colors New spring shapes They have
been $1.98 to $298. Friday they are CSC.
Flower Clusters, Csc and 49c.
All sorts of roses daisies, fruits, foliages, buds
and other popular blossoms for spring and summer
all colors.
FssrtA Fsser-Deth Hudson stores
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
ENLISTED MEN TO
DANCE At ARMORY
|. SATURDAY might

The enlisted men Of the u. s. army
will be the guests at dance to be
given in the National Guard armory
next Saturday evening, in which it is
anticipated will participate the officers
of the army and navy from shaye-tails
to the two star department COM
mander, also the select of Honolu!u's
smart set .~.-.,..-.. ...--s,,
Prof. L. A. Hepburn, who has for a
number of years made speciality OF
conducting dancing classes at army
and navy posts, will be master OF
ceremonies and among those present
will be Major-general William H. Car
ter, commander of the Hawaiian de-
partment: Brigadier-general Clarence
r. Edwards, commanding the 1st Ha-
waiian brigade; Rear-admiral c. iB T..
Moore, together with their families.
Governor Pinkham is expected to lead
the territorial and city official contin-
gent.
The military heads of the local de-
partment are most enthusiastic over
the possibility of new field OF amuse-
ment in Honolulu for the enlisted men
and are of the opinion that a weekly
enlisted mans dance would serve, IN
large measure, to cement the bond OF
friendship that should exist between
soldier and civilian in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
COHEN breaches
|. GOOD ROADS TO
VOTERS Of OAHU

With a rapid-fire speeeh-makiRg
tour of the islanG. preaching the gos-
pei Of good road and a business al
ministration o: the public affairs Of
the city and county. J. T. Cohen. can
didate for mayor on the Republican
ticket, launched b.. campaign yes
terday afternoon ami evening.
He spoke at all the towns on the
windward side of the island from
Kaneohe to Laie. Crowds of varying
sizes attended the meeting. the larg-
est of which was he'd at Ttiuula.
There the court house was crowded
with persons interested in the open
ing of the fall political campaign and
the coming of the candidate. ... -~
Cohen's slogan was good roads and
the audiences seemed to approve of
it and to. agree with him that it is
time competent business men were
at the head d affairs of the muniei-
pality. The candidate and hts party
did not get back II Honolulu until
after midnight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
CHILLNGWORTH
MAY ANNOUNCE
HIS CANDIDACY
Political Asprants in Plenty
G. O. P. Platform Con-
vention Next Week

Rumors were persistent today that
Senator Charles F. ChiIlingworth has
decided to be a candidate for the
mayoralty and that announcement t.
this effect will be forthcoming within
a short time. For some time past nc
has been considering making the race.
If he runs it will be on the Republi.
can ticket
Announcements of candidates are
cming thick and fast. Furthermore.
all of the parties are getting down to
organized work Last night Democrat
Is precinct cub elections were held
throughout the territory, with little in
the way of contests.
The Progressive platform has been
announced and next Monday the Re-
publican territorial platform conven-
tion is to be held. after which candi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
TEMPERANCEDAY
TO Be OBSERVED
At CONVENTION

Tomorrow will be Temperance
Day at the annual meeting of the Ha.
waiian Evangelical Association now in
menced yesterday morning. The bust.
ness of the meeting viii include the
presentation of reports and a number
of addresses. ..~
The program follows:
Friday, July 1o-Temperance Day.
500 a. m. Sunrise prayer meeting.
S:3a--l9:00 Report Of committees
on business .a.s.
Report of corresponding secretary.
Report Of treasurer.
Election Of corresponding secretary.
Election of treasurer
Election of members of Hawaiian
board
lC:0O--l0:30. Devotional service.
Leaders, Rev Mess-s. Ebersole and
Akana. +.
IC:30-12:OO. Discussion: The
Duty of the Christian Church on the
Liquor Question" Leaders, Revs.
John F. Cowen, d. D., and s. Kapu.
2:00-3:3O. Sunday School >Associ-
atiCn. 49,
3:30-5:00 Retreats Ministers at
the Wailuku Union church. Leaders.
Revs. r. B. Dodge and Stephen l..
Desha. .@.-.
Church and Sunday school workers
at Kaahumanu church. Leaders, W.
III. Rice and ]. W. Kalua. ....
Christian Endeavor workers at Wal
luku Japanese church. Leaders, S. X.
Kamaiopili and P. ID. Kellett.
6: 45-S:15 Maui theater. Adj
dresses: The Evil Effect of IntoXi-
eating Liquor upon Youth" President
W. p. Ferguson, d. D.; Personal Ex-
reriences in the Liquor Problem" Mr..
Robely.
Si15 p. m. Illustrated lecture upon
Temperance" Maui theater, Rev.
John Wadman, ID. d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
INDICTED MEN ARE
Hailed BEFORE COURT

The five men indicted by the terri
torial grand jury late yesterday after
noon appeared before Judge Robinson
this morning for arrSignment. Three
of the five ple>1 not guilty, ana the
pleas of the other two were put over
until Saturday morning.
George c. Allen, accused of forgery,
and Edward Parker, with. assault with
a deadly weapon, were the two given
until Saturday to plead. John Carr,
charged with robbery in the second
degree, and Vanito Ramos and EntGna
Sanehes with a statutory Offense.
plead not guilty. .& -EH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
some TROUBLE
IN STORING OIL
FROM GuSNER

Difficulty is being met in proVid-
ing storage for the output Of the
Lakeview No. gusher, according to
the following from the San Francisco
Chronicle of June 30: :..
The Standard Oil Company is max
ing large runs of oil daily from the
Lakeyiew No. Company's wonder
well, but most of the production is
going into the Cornfield stump and
other big reservoirs, preparatory to
being treated and clarified. The clari-
flying plant is proving efficient, but
the single unit completed is only
handling about 1000 barrels day.
The company is planning to install
number Of additional plants on the
MiNRs property, where the big sumps
are located.
The well now resembles a great
geyser in the, center of lake, and
looks much the same as the original
Lakeview gusher, which was the won
der of the oil world several years
ago. The oil in storage amounts in
round numbers to 100000 barrels,
and the production is running about
5000 barrels a day over the amount
cleaned. .-r.5 :.>..~.. : .......~-.. r.. -.
The well. is maintaining produc-
ton of over $4,000 barrels a day."
said Superintendent Barnhart last
Thursday, and we are now facing a
serious problem in providing storage
for the output. The fat is not adapt
ed ito stump building, and we are in a
position which makes il necessary for
us to call upon our 1leighbors for as
sistance in caring for the production,
We are separating the emulsion
from about 10000 barrels daily, and
the pipe lines are running behind the
cleaners, witch leaves us much clean
oil to store - -. H.. :.
The percentage of emulsion in the
Oil as 1t comes from the well ranges
from Ito "a per cent. The mixture
does not appear to be a true. emulsion
and much of the oil clears. itself
while standing. A 10000 barrel lot,
which was allowed to stand for two
weeks was shipped recently without
being put through the treating pro-
cess. 1t is expected, however. that
most Of the oil in storage will be sub
leeted to treatment, as the Standard
VIII not receive it in the pine fines
unless 1t is free from emulsion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
PUBLIC WORKS
Chief MAY BE
CHAS R. FORBES

Another change. in the cabinet OF
Governor Pinkham was prepared for
yesterday afternoon when the chief
executive accepted the resignation
OF John w. Caldwell, superintendent
of public works, heretofore rendered
him, and announced that il. should
take effect August Is. ".. 81, M
In an open letter to the Star-Bulle-
tin, published elsewhere in this pa.
per, Governor Pinkham gives his rea-
sons for his sudden acceptance of the
superintendent resignation. He de.
clares that Caldwell possibly did harm
TO the best interests OF the community
by turning over map, showing the
need of opening up Kalihi channel, to
the Chamber OF Commerce. This map
was sent with the chambers report
TO the board of engineers of rivers
and harbors of Washington without
the knowledge or consent of the gov.
ernor.
Governor Pinkham had directed an
other map to be prepared as a sub
stitute one. His idea was to show
more clearly the need OF greater
anchorage in the harbor, and it was
his plan to forward this map to Wash.
ington, and not the other one. He
said he first learned Of the superin-
tendent's action yesterday. and de-
cided then to accept the resignation
which Caldwell had rendered him
when he succeeded Governor Frear in
office.
With Caldwell out Of office August
Is, the question Of his successor comes
ND with new vim. Charles r. Forbes,
superintendent of the Spalding Con.
struction Company, Is said to have the
endorsement Of the Democratic terri
torial central committee, and his name
Ia put foremost as the one most likely
TO be selected by the governor. George
F.. Whittemore, of the u. s. en-
gineer's office, is mentioned. and Rob-
ert Munich has his hat in the ring.
Governor Pinkham is very silent on
this subject He says he has six
weeks to decide on man and will
take his time. and not intimate who
is and who is not in the running.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

LlOLA po6G OASB
stand his ground and take his medi-
cine" even to the extent of Jail sen.
tence II necessary, but it proved not
TO be necessary. II happened that the
source of information was a casual re-
mark, end nothing was published as
10 the matter. When court opened
this morning, Attorney E. w. Sutton
stated TO the court that Mr.. Wayne had
permission to divulge the name OF the
person whose remark spread the ru.
NOR in question. This permission was
given voluntarily and put an end to
the necessity for silence on the par
OF the newspapermah.
Judge Clemens thereupon ruled that
WAYNE was not in contempt of court,
since he would now appear before the
grand Jury and give the requested in.
formation. He was called before the
Jury shortly after. ... g.
II is believed that the grand Jury's
insistence on securing the information
IL due TO its desire to find out whether
there has been q leak" in the grand
Jury or otherwise around the federal
court offices. f.. f.. ....:
In disposing of the case, Judge
Clemens holds that communications
to a newspaper are not in the priv
legged" class. - ....... -. =
The memorandum opinion says:
Memorandum Opinion.
The grand jury having voted on a
matter under consideration, its find
ings was reported to have become pub;
lie in advance OF it's being regularly
to tie court; and on an IN
yestigation by that body as to who,
II any, OF its members had violated his
oath of secrecy, w. Wayne, the city
editor of a Honolulu newspaper. from
whom a previous witness had testi-1
fled to having obtained the informa-3
ton thus prematurely reported, was,
called and asked the name of his in
formant. He declined to answer. The.
foreman of the grand jury reported
the facts to the presiding judge, and
in open court made a statement there
OF in substance as above. The reluet.
ant witness then said, in reply to the
courts request for the reason for
such refusal: !.
"The same as would be the reason
of any gentleman of the jury AGAINST