davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
FABER HEVITATES
OVER BISHOPREC
Named Coadjutor for Montana,
Detroit Rector Will Take
Time to Decide

The Rev William Frederick Faber,
rector of St Johns Episcopal church,
for the last six years, was chosen
bishop-coadjutor to the Rt. Rev. Ee-
high Richmond Brewer, bishop of
Montana, in the state diocesan con-
vention in Butte. Monday. DR.. Brew
er, who went to Montana many years
ago as missionary bishop. is adyanc-
ing in age and the need of a coad-
tutor is pressing In the event OF the
demise OF the bishop, the bishop-co-
adjutor would succeed to-the Epis-
copal see without further appoint.
ment.
Or. Faber, Tuesday noon, said he
rad not been officially notified of his
election and in any event would take
at least a week in which TO come to
a decision.
THE news is complete surprise
10 me-" said DR. Faber. and | could
not decide so important matter
without deep and deliberate consid-
GRAFTON. | appreciate the honor of
fered me-"
Or. Faber, previously has been
voted on for bishop in Maryland, Cen
trail New York and Harrisburg, Pa.
Born In New York state "a years
ago. Or. Faber is graduate OF the
University OF Rochester. in the class
OF so. lie left the Presbyterian min.
istry TO become an Episcopalian, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
NEED A LARGE
ARMY TO REAP
RECORD CROPS
Government is Calling for Vol
unteers to Help Farmers in
Western States
COLLEGE MEN SOUGHT
FOR WORK IN FIELDS
Students Are Offered Chance to
Earn Good Pay During
Summer Months

WASHINGTON. June with q,
banner wheat crop OF 100000, 600
bushels almost ready for harvest in
the United states this year. the farm
ers OF Missouri, Minnesota. Montana,
Oklahoma and other middle and far
western states are clamoring for So.
900 laborers TO bring home this great
harvest
one OF the first things the wheat
farmers did after learning OF the
tremendous quantity OF wheat which
will be harvested this summer was
TO turn 10 the federal department Of
labor for assistance IN getting help.
Already the department has posted
notices, Offering jobs TO harvest
hands, In all the first, second and
third class postofices OF the country.
T. V. Powderly, chief OF the diyi-
sion OF Information, Is the man who
has been selected by Secretary, Wilson
to handle this great problem for the
wheat farmers OF the country.
II is Powderly's task to gather to-
gether nearly 100000 men, who are
willing TO go into the wheat fields
OF the west and earn from 81 so 10
SO a day, for a period ranging from
so 10 80 days.
Year after year college students all
over the country play an important
part In the harvesting OF the national
wheat crop. These college men usu'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
MICHIGAN ELKS
OPEN MEETING
In PETOSKEY
Antlered Herd Welcomed to
Northern City by Mayor
Ditto
BOAT RIDE ON BAY
PROVIDED FOR LADIES
Several State Cities Are After
Next Years COnven-
ton

PETOSKEY, Mich. June 23.-(Spe,
cialJ-Delegate TO the tenth annual
convention OF the Michigan Elks' as.
scciation which opened I'm this city
today began arriving last night
This morning was principally taken
up with receiving delegates and la
dies and locating them conveniently
al ont the city. A light rain last night
passed over and fair weather is prom
ised. The street and building dec.
orations made great hit with the
visiting bills"
NJ. c. De Remer. OF Bay City gave
an exhibition hydro-aeroplane flight
over Little Traverse bay and re-
cepton was given 10 Elks al the Elks'
temple. the address OF welcome be-
ing given by Mayor Charles Ditto,
Shirley Stewart, of Port Huron vice
president OF the association, re-
sponded
The first meeting was called for
two o'clock at the Elks' temple. A
boat ride for the visiting ladies about
Little Traverse bay in charge OF the
ladies' reception committee was next
on the program.
The doings OF the initial day VIII
close tonight with a banquet TO the
state officers and delegates at the
CUshman house,
Grand Rapids is practically conced.
ed the convention next year. Jack.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

ally finish their school year shortlH
before the harvesting OF the wheat
begins. and from the student ranks
of the country Is annually recruited
the major portion OF the harvest
hands
The wheat men are faced by q
greater problem than usual this year
The winter and spring In the west
has been particularly fine for wheat
and the latest figures OF the depart
ment Of agriculture on the amount OF.
1914 wheat runs close 70 a billion
bushels. This wheat must be har-
vested at the time II ripens or mold
will spoil thousands OF bushels and
sudden rain or hail storm will spoil
thousands more.
In the middle west the wheat a.
harvested by scores OF ordinary bind
ers. dropped behind the machines in
sEeaves, which must be gathered and
shocked" 10 preserve the grain from
water.
James Eads Howe, sometimes cali
ed the millionaire hobo" wants con-
gress 70 organize and enlist an I'm
dustrial army" OF the United States.
and officials OF the department. adj
NIT that N the United States had an
industrial army" OF men. enlisted and
paid by the government. the wheeE
farmers OF the west would gather
fewer gray hairs around harvest time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

In Trenton, " j.. a woman Is re
ported 10 have divorced her husband
because he hated the sight OF aer
face and was brutal to her, and an.
other for the even more serious rea-
son that he objected 10 the way she
was singing 10 the baby.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
While Crew Wages Fight, Snakes Break Loose
And Savage Yaks Chase Officers to Rigging

NEW YORK, June .-Heave no,
me hearties Gather around and lis
ten TO Capt. Grant while he spins his
latest deep sea yarn Oh, yes. it's
true--every word Capt Grant OF the
good ship Brilliant has had salt I'm
his whiskers these 40 years and has
the respect OF all who know him.
Shall we doubt his word that 200
poisonous snakes were wriggling over
the deck OF his ship az one time while
a polyglot crew took TO the rigging
and wanted 10 murder each other
just out OF deyiltry, and FIVE savage
yaks ran amuck to add TO the merri-
ment?
When the Brilliant reached here
after a sensational voyage OF ll5
days from Hong Kong, tbs captain
told HIS tale.
There was something doing every
hour from the day we left Victoria
Island" he said.
my Norweg/n crew deserted ship
for big dru/ at Hong Kong and |
recruited the/best | could find-Las-
cars, CHINESE and Hindus, and OH
how they><oved one another before
Me-H-crc a day at sea- II YOU want
70 appreciate race prejudice just coop
a hundred rival-raced Asiatics aboard
ship and then try for discipline. II
was Just one terrific fight after an
other. night and day.
but that was child's play along
side the events following the ships
arrival in tropical waters. One after
noon about 3 O'Clock the entire crew
rushed on deck like madmen and
went UP the masts into the rigging,
splitting their throats with yells.
"I hurried down 10 the deck There
saw several objects squirming near
10 the deck.house Four boxes. con
tanning 900 cobras and other ven
omous reptiles, consigned TO the New
York ZOO. had broken from their fast
enings and the whole mess Of snakes
was loose! Well do YOU think ]
could get one Of those crazy sailors
down ont OF the rigging 10 help Kill
those snakes? Not on your life. Ny
officers and ! got clubs and We killed
them-and we were Just three weeks
on the Job, The snakes wiggled into
Clark crevices everywhere from cock
oil TO forecastle and we worked night
and day chasing them The crew
stayed In the rigging most OF that
time
Eve had just about got the snakes
cleaned UP when Ave Yaks began tol
suffer from the terrific heat in the
Straits OF Sundae We took EN- from |
their cages and by gosh they sudden !
" went mad and chased us oil into !
the rigging again. One Of the officers |
got gun and We finally killed the |
heat-crazed beasts and threw them |
overheard
THE factional warning among the
different nationalities in the crew |
kept up and every day expected |
murder.
"I've been al sea good many |
years but never have I seen anything I
10 equal the excitement Of this voy- |
age. The next time ! take a mixed !
crew II won't be yellow and brown, /
believe met"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
EXEMPT FROM ALL TAXATION,
IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN I,

said bonds viii be issued in coupon
! or In registered form ana, II issued in
coupon form may De exchanged for
I registered bonds NJ any time upon ap-
plicatton OF the owner -
Bonds can only be delivered at the
and accrued interest, " any. will bs1
charged ON delivery. " -
Proposals viii DC entertained for
the whole or any portion OF the issues
hut no proposal will be considered for
less than 81 ZOO. Proposals must be
accompanied with a deposit In money
or certihed check on any national
bank In the City OF Detroit for two
Per cent OF the amount OF the bonds
bid FOR as an evidence or good faith. ~
Proposals must be Endorsed "propOsat
for the Purchase OF Public school
Bonds Proposal for the Purchase ~
Public sewer Bonds" Proposal Tor th~
purchase OF Public Library Bonds. az
Proposal Cor the Purchase OF Public
Building Bonds General bids viii
also be received. which may be Tor All.
or a part Of any or All Of said issuss-l
such bids 20 be Endorsed General Pre-
posal for Purchase Of City Bonds" All
bids should he addressed City Controls,
Ter. Detroit Mich"
4 set 81 papers eyidencing the legal
ity or, the proposed Issue. also fh~
form II bond and coupon. and n state i
City OF Detroit may be had on annil-i
cation az this office Under the far1
these bonds can not be sold for lea4
than par. The right 60 reject any 81
al bids. or parts thereof Is expressly
y GEORGE ESpEI. 4
A-oA ~ontrotior.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
MICHIGAN FIREMEN
MEET IN SAGINAW

SAGINAW, Mich. June 23.--(Spe-
ciaD With 500 hremen and their
wives present, the fortieth annual
convention OF the Michigan State
Firemens association was opened by
President G. H. Chief" Russell, OF
Kalamazoo, at 10 o'clock Tuesday,
morning. All of the officers were,
present Business meetings will be
held today and Wednesday and
Thursday will be given over 10 enter
tainment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

for 2 years was rector OF Grace Epis-
copal church, Lockport, n. T., before
coming to Detroit TO St Johns.
Sho ia Dr Faber accept the Mon
tana coldjutor-bishopri he will be
the fourth rector OF St Johns, De-
troit, u become bishop, the others
being DR. William Edmond Armitage,
who was made bishop of Wisconsin
in October. 1866; Or. George Worth
ington. created bishop of Nebraska,
in February 1885 apd DR.. Charles
Edward WoodcoCk, made bishop Of
Kentucky in January, 1905.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
NATURE POET TELLS
OF THINKING HORSE
Maeterlinck Sure That Wonder
full Animal of Elberfeld
Has a Second Sense

BERLIN, June 23.-Maurice Mae.
terlinck describes in the Neue Rund-
schau his remarkable experience
when he visited the thinking horse
OF Elberfeld. The nature poet"
says. 81 could not have been more
astounded If had heard the dead
speak. One felt ashamed of the long
injustice toward animals By human
beings. Every certainty and all Sc.
curity seemed suddenly shattered"
Maetcrlinck first looked deep in
the horses eye TO seek there some
spark Oh mis- spirit" and then set$the
horse 10 various tasks The animals
owner, Herr Krall, first caused the
horse to spell Maeterlincks name and
then left the room while Maeterlinck
himself set the horse TO spell the
name of his hotel.
Later. krall gave the horse some
square and cube roots TO extract.
When Maeterlinck was asked TO set
the square root himself, he wrote on
board the first figures that came
into his head. since as he admits he
has no knowledge whatever OF this
kind OF mathematics The horse de-
clined the task, lifting his forefoot
and keeping IL suspended. After re-
peated attempts 20 cause the horse
to fulfill the task, Krall tried II him
self and discovered that the numbers
as written by Maeterinck had no
square root.
Summarizing his experiences, Mae
terlinck says he believes there must
exist in some horses the same kind
of subconsciousness In certain mat.
ters which exists In some human be
ings. There are men and women or
ordinary or even inferior intellect
who have this same extraordinary
subconscious gift for certain prob
lens. while a brilliant mathematician
like President Poincare confesses to
tai inability TO add up one column OF
figures without making a mistake
Maeterlinck hence concludes that
horses and probably all other ami
mails have a second sense analogous
10 the human second sense. and he
thinks that sooner or later human
beings will be forced 10 recognize In
this second sense the true world
spirit manifesting itself Intermittent
" in all corners Of the known world
Gin the silence OF stones and flowers
insects and stars" striving 20 reveal
to humanity its own secret.
Job Prfntine Dsse RIRht. Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

son wants II in 1916. and Benton Har-
Dor, 1917 The state officers here this
morning are President +. l., Rose.
Petoskey, vice-president, Shirley
Stewart, Port Huron; third vice-pres-
ident w. r. Hemmeter. Saginaw
secretary. George Bostock Grand
Rapids treasurer. Charles Mayworm.
Hancock. and deputy grand exalted
ruler, w. NJ Bryar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

In 1913 Russia imported 719'700
bales OF raw cotton valued at $751;.
$4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

Job PRINTING Dose HIsht. Times
Printing Co. 10 John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
SAGINAW CORONER
REMOVED FROM OFFICE

SAGINAW, Mich. June 23.--Cor-
oner A. V. Lintan. one of two such Of,
fee holders FIN Saginaw county. was
deprived OF his office today on order
of Prosecutor Devereaux, who found
he was not a citizen OF the United
States. Lintan has held Office Is
months and has collected $1,000 In,
fees. The Office will remain vacant,
until the fall election g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
Samples Free by Mail

cutisura soap and Ointment sold tnrougbout tnc
VOID T1b~ra Sample a caoh mailed fres Uith S2-p
book. Aodre.s ~CuucurN- Dspt isH. Boston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
GIRL OF Is STAYS
ALLEGED SLAYER
Pretty Italian Miss Shot Man in
Back With His Own
Gun

NEW YORK, June 23.-The most
dramatic story OF crime police head
quarters here has heard in many a
year was related today by Maria
Magalusio, is years old, and pretty
when she told how she slew Giuseppe
Marine TO prevent his driving her to
the life Of the street.
Yes. ! killed him. He wanted me
TO be bad, said the girl facing her
interrogators calmly. He beat me
and kicked me When his back was
turned | grabbed his gun and shot
him dead. | had a right 10 do Il,
didn't r." and the girl naively turned
TO the detectives for confirmation.
Marine was found shot 10 death in
fiat al No Gas East Thirteenth-st.,
on April 10. William Flack reported
the death TO the police and they, by
third degree methods, forced from
him admission that he and the
Magaluslo girl had lured the dead
man 10 the fiat and there killed him
Flack is in the tombs accused OF the
killing The police only last night
found the girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
POLICE BUDGET
TOTAL IS FIXED
{
I AT S1,O36,184
Department. Maintenance Es-
innate for 1914 Is $751; 1874
Over Last Year.

The 1911 budget for the maintei-
nance of the police department as pre-
pared by the Board of Police Com
missioners yesterday afternoon, calls
for an appropriation by the Common
Council of 81, 036, 1S487. an increase of
$76,1S4.97 over last years appropria-
ton. OF this amount s21,0O0 Is asked
for to create forty additional patrol
men to be assigned to the proposed
Eighth precinct in the Forrest Hill
section. In the event that this pre-
cinct is not established, the new men
will be assigned to the Second pre-
einct, which covers the territory of
the proposed precinct.
The salaries total the largest item
in the budget, $935,739 of the amount
being specified for that purpose.
other amounts are approximately
S15,695.53 which is one per cent. of
salary list until Nav l. after that two
per cent for the pension fund; $500
for the maintenance of the signal
system, and $4,000 for a seven pas
senger touring car for use at police
headquarters
The budget did not contain an ap-
preparation for the establishing OF the
Eighth precinct. This matter will be
carried before the finance committee
Of the Common Council by residents
and property owners of the Forest
Hill section.
atrolman John Weippert, of the
Fourth precinct, was ordered dis
missed from the department having
been found guilty of charges brought
by George BIRMINGHAM, negro, of
$50 Bank street. 1t was charged that
the patrolman forced the negro from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
LESLIE PROBE
IS RESUMED IN
BANKRUPTCY
Creditors Lawyer Declares He
Has Little Hope of Find
ing Sullivan"

The tangled business affairs of
Frank Leslie, of East Orange. again
We're probed at the continuation Of
the hearing before Referee Edwin c..
Adams today in Bankruptcy Court.
Attorney Nathan II. Berger, repre-
senting creditors who want to throw
Mr. Leslie into bankruptcy, resumed
his examination of Mr.. Leslie
Mr.. Berger declared he had little
hope of locating the mysterious
Sullivan" who, according to MT
Leslies testimony, acted as the go
between for him and several alleged
preferred creditors. "Sullivan's'' FIRST
name and address have not been fur
nished by Mr.. Leslie. The latter is
a grandson of Frank Leslie, founder
of Lesle's Weekly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Young
Mems Catholic Association Is busy
arranging for a euchre, whist and
pinoch party and dance to be given
at Institute Hall, rs New street, next
Monday night. Miss Mabel Bauer
field will have charge of the VIII st
tables, and will be assisted by Miss
Mae Walsh and Miss Mae Harvey.
NJ SIS Irene Bauerfeld viii. be in char- e
of the euchre tables. She will be as
sisted by Miss Ethel Burke. Miss Mar
cell Connell and Mrs. Fl. Austin Miss
Mary Durr will direct the pinoch e
tables and will be aided by Miss Les
SIC Stevens and Miss Nan Council.
Miss Mile Hahn will be in charge OF
the prizes and Miss Helen Duer at tn
door.
The reception committee viii be-
The Misses Agnes Burke, Helen Crit
fin, Law mia MCGOWAN, Helen JOY
Clara Axt, NJ. Diamond, Mae Crem-
ems. Ella Cremens, Anna Walsh G.
McDermott, Ethel Burke, Mary Ban
nington Sue Walsh, Elizabeth Holer.
Jennie Mack, Sal lie Weaver and Mrs.
James Icwd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Million to Catholic COLLEGE

WATERFOWL, N. Y, April "a
The Catholic University of Washing
ton. under the will of Theodore b.
Basseline, of Croghan, N Y, will re-
ceive practically all of the $1,000 900
estate of the lumberman and water
power owner. One hundred thousand
dollars will go to the university for
the erection of hall Of oratory, with
the request that the donors name be
suitably recognized. The balance is
for its maintenance. The sum of $25,-
zoe is given for parochial school
at Croghan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Jersey City Woman a Suicide
in a Tub of Boiling Water

NEW YORK, April 24.-Mrs. Ca
milla Begtrup, fifty-seven years old,
of IS Prescott street, Jersey City,
committed suicide yesterday in the
Neurological Institute, 149 East Six
ty-seventh street, by throwing herself
into a bath tub of boiling water.
Attendants heard her groans, and,
bursting in a door, carried her to a
ward but she died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Nineteen Badly Injured
in Trolley Collision

WATERBURY,, Conn. April "a
Nineteen peesons were injured, sew
eral seriously in a rear-eid trolley
collision at Lakevile, near here, last
night. Women were trampled under
foot by men in their hurried rush to
leave the cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
A. q. Ebel, Jersey City Marine,
Was Wounded at Vera Cruz
Especial to the Evening start

JERSEY CITY. April 24-Aueustus
Ebel, who lives with his brother Jo-
seph, at 235 Bower street was one of
those wounded at Vera Cruz on
Wednesday, according to dispatches
received here today.
Ebel is twenty-four years old He
s a member of the Marine Corps, at
tached to the Eighth Company, and
enlisted in New York on May II, 1912.
He is now on the u. S. hospital sh p
Solace, in Vera Cruz haroor. His
wound is slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
$50

Dainty little frocks that will be ideal for after.
evening parties, tangoing and other special
occasions Have been regular priced in our stock at
Sl2.95, and few even higher priced. or chiffon,
crepe de chine, elaborated with shadow laces, ribbons
etc Only the newest styles All evening shades rep
resented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

ris home at the point of a revolver
on March %.
Nine patrolmen were tried on
charges of being late in sending in
Their last duty call on their night
tour of duty, but in each instance
their excuses were DENIED satlsfac-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Mary Durr r

tory. therefore all of the cases were
dismissed with a warning.
Matthew J. Bolger, of 134 Montclair
avenue, was appointed patrolman and
assigned to the Second precinct to
fill the vacancy ca sed by the death
of aPtro man ePter Delaney
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Attractive
Reductions
IN OUR
Junior
Depar tTnentS
Children'S
Coats
All Regular $7.95 2 or
Coats, special at. =. O.1O
All Regular $9.9S y 20
Coats, special at. -. 4 sOU
A' $500 Stsul Coats Ss,' spec CO lO.OU

Materials included: Taffeta,
MORE, serge, shepherd checks, nov
city crepes, waffle cloth, etc. New
snappy models, portraying the sea-
sons most approached styles for
children's weary Sizes g TO IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

A dainty, lacy, all-Over
design, in a floral scroll
with flOwery border. Can
be had in Arab or white.
Other patterns if desired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
so Silk Dresses Worth to $500,
1880

This lot Of dresses represents the cream OF Off
spring stocks They are not special purchases, but
dresses which have been actually selling in our stock
for as much $500 EACH The ceverest models Of
the included These prices are in most in.
less than the actual wholesale cost of the gar
The assortment includes dresses of charmeuse,
crepe de chine, crepe meteor, crnkle crepes, chiffon
taffetas silk fae, pussy willow CLOTH etc., and the
following colors White, black navy green, wistaria
hagen and others of the seasons popular coors These
elegant garments easily the most exceptional val
ues of the =