davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
REST
IN Won WALDEN
HOLD-UP CASE
Temporary Insanity Defense is
Expected to Be Submitted
Wednesday
FATHER OF ACCUSED
HERE TO AID son
Detectives Tell of Finding Pris-
OnerIs Clothing in Dayton
and Detroit

The prosecution rested its case, in
the trial OF Edwin Won Walden, at
noon, Tuesday. An adjournment was
taken until Wednesday morning, to
allow the defense TO get its witnesses
together. A report was circulated,
unconfrmed by Thomas +. Chawke,
attorney for Won Walden, that DR.. A.
w. Ives would be put on the stand by
the defense, to make out case OF
temporary insanity Assistant Prose.
cutor Kelly would not state what
course the prosecution will follow, In
that event
Everything will depend on what
the defense attempts" said Mr.. Kelly,
who is pursuing a "watchful waiting
policy. He does not believe that Won
Walden will try to prove an alibi.
The youth who is accused of hold.
ing up Night Clerk William H. Burns,
Of the Metropole hotel at o'clock
on the morning OF March 19 main
tained his usual stolcism. Tuesday.
Even the advent OF his father failed
to move him. The elder Won Walden,
a tall, distinguishes man. ac-
companied his wife TO the court room.
Mrs j. X. Galley and Mrs. X. G.. Stod-
dard were there, as usual and sat
with the Won Waldens,
DR.. Won Walden approached his son,
in the prisoners dock. and held out
his hand. The boy rose and shook
hands with his father. They talked.
without manifesting any signs OF emo.
ton, for perhaps FIVE minutes. Then
DR.. Won Walden resumed his seat.
The next half-hour was consumed In
hearing a long argument by ormond
F. Hunt in another matter.
Detective Andrew j. Boersig took
the stand and told OF his experiences
in DaXinn Where he arrested Xnn
Walden. Mr.. Chawke wanted TO know
II he had search warrant when he
" " -feehf-ttt-t
hotel there Mr. Kelly objected, and
Judge Connolly ruled out the question
as immaterlal
Detective Gustave j. Bandemer
testified to finding suitcase OF Won
Waldens, containing shirts, socks,
collars and ties, In room No. 10 OF
the Hotel cadillac. lie identified the
bundle OF apparel and the suitcase.
He was sure OF the socks. In particu.
lar. because he had noticed that they
were not mended by a laundry, but
looked as II they had home mending.
Bandemer also was asked IL he had
search warrant Again the objec
tion Of Mr. Kelly was sustained.
William II. Burns was placed on the
stand again. and Attorney Chawke
asked him about several OF the details
OF the robbery Then the prosecution
rested. and after short recess
Judge Connolly announced that the
trial would be resdmed Wednesday
morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
"All Law Asks is That People
Tell Truth When They
Advertise"
FRANK G. LATER is
TRYING TO DODGE TRIAL
Judge Connolly Hears Motion to
Quash COmplaint-Will De-
eide Soon

"All that the law provides is that
people tell the truth when they adver-
tise-there is no reason why an ad-
vertiser should be privileged to vio-
late the rules laid down in the Ten
Commandments said James w.
Helme, state dairy and food commits
sioner, Tuesday morning, replying TO
an argument by Ormond f. Hunt, at
torney for Frank G. Later, of Later
Bros, dairy products dealers at No.
9 Cadillac-sq., before Judge Connolly.
Mr.. Hunt had moved to quash the
complaint and information In the case
against Mr.. Later, sent up from the
police court on the charge OF violat.
ing the fraudulent advertising law
passed by the legislature OF 1913. Mr..
Later advertised oleomargarine as but.
ter, according to the food department s
contention, In the Free Press and
Journal The same copy was offered
The Times and was refused because
of its misleading character.
Mr. Hunt argued that the complaint
and information are defective, and
that there was no proof in police
court that anyone was deceived by
the advertisements Regarding the
constitutionality OF the act, he said
that its title, AN act TO regulate and
prohibit" was contradictory.
"You can regulate advertising in
newspaper. and prohibit it to the ad-
vertiser." suggested Judge Connolly.
Mr. Hunt declared that there can be
but a single object in the title, and
that regulating and prohibiting con.
stitute two objects. He inveighed
against 'lurid advertisements" OF sell
lers OF stocks, promising eXorbitant
profits, and said that they were not
DrOseCUtet ttr safd- that tire acver-
tising act had been passed In "hys.
terical session" of the legislature
THE feg1s1arUTe dfd not pass That
act because OF any hysterical perform.
ance by myself" said Mr. Helme. "but
at the urging OF about 100 retail deal.
ers OF Detroit Nine states have such
legislation. The movement came from
Germany. where they don't allow any
man to put anything on goods but
their price
Il don't prosecute all misleading ad-
vertisers because that is not my bust.
ness as head OF the dairy and food de.
partment II the gentleman will show
me a single food ad In Detroit that
is untruthful. TIL prosecute II"
Judge Connolly took the motion un
der advisement. promising a decision
within a few days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
NEGRO WHOSHOT
POLICEMAN IS
UNDER ARREST
George Miller, Caught in Hast
ings-st. House, Admits At
tack on Trease
COMPANION CAPTURED
BY WOUNDED OFFICER
Latter, Despite Bullets in Body,
Knocks Man Down With
Fist .x

fsHatless, and with his right eye ter.
riblY swollen and cut, George Miller
alias JACK PeYoyz a Negro tfoLk alag
SisyS'yr ~, saNA., fytSllS1 ls.tS tflv Mouse
al No, 6l3 Hastings-st., where he had
roomed for the last two weeks, early
Tuesday morning, and a few hours
later, big squad OF detectives and
police raided the place and dragged
Miller from his bed, charging him
with being the Negro who shot Pa
trolman John j Trease OF Scotten
station, at 10 o'clock, Monday night.
Miller at first denied that he knew
anything about the shooting, and said
that he had fallen, while drunk, bruis-
ing his eye but after Patrolman
Trease, In St Mary's hospital had
positively identified Miller as the man
who shot him. Miller made a com
plete confession,
He said that he and George Will
liams, the Negro who was captured
at the time Trease was shot, were
walking out Fort-st when they were
stopped and searched by Patrolman
Trease Miller had a revolver iH Ais
cap Trease searched him once with.
out result, but was not satisfied. and
returned to search him again Miller
I showed fight, and, he says, Trease
struck him terrible blow in the eye
| Then he drew his revolver and shot
three times, then fed
He Is held on a charge OF assault
with intent to kill He is 40 years old
and police declare that he stated to
some roomers in the Hastings-st
house that he had once killed a man
in Maryland, and was fugitive from
Justice. That is being Investigated
Although shot twice, Patrolman
Trease withstood the shock of bul.
let that tore away part OF his upper
lip, knocked out one tooth and lodged
in his throat, and felled one OF the
Negroes with a blow from his fist.
The other and much the larger men,
now known TO be Miller, escaped.
One OF the bullets struck Trease in
the mouth, ana the other pierced the
CONTINUED ON Page Ten.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
Fail to Make Reports on Motor
iOus Dives, Leaving Commit
tees Investigators to Dig
Up Facts
COMPLAINTS SMOTHERED
BY DEPARTMENT HEAD
Captain Tells of Turning in Nine
Against Place-Never Heard
of Them Again

Members OF the council commit
tee on liquor regulation are plainly
dissatisfied with the police reports
or rather the lack OF police reports
on a number OF saloons and cafes,
the owners OF which are now apply
ing for license renewals. 1t is evil
dent to the. aldermen from the scare
ity and tone of the police reports
that the department. is anxious TO
shift the responsibility OF saloon reg
RE tier &c .fs.-,---~ -
In score of cases where the COM
mittee received reports and outside
tips calling attention 10 the unde-
sirable character OF saloons and cafes
many Of them located within the
mile circle and one within a block
OF police headquarters-the police
captains, when called before the
committee, blaldly stated that they
had no reports or criticism TO make
OF the places In question. Disguised
With the apparent unwillingness of
the department TO cooperate with
the committee in locating undesir-
able saloons and cafes, the members
have employed private Investigators
to gather information for them. From
the reports by these investigators,
read In open committee, IT is very
obvious that the police department is
either negligent In enforcing the
liquor laws, as we'll as the city or
dnances, or is purposely shielding
certain parties. Some OF the evil
dence that has been placed before
the committee by private investiga-
tors would indicate that the vice
squad has "lost stomach" for work
II is understood that the commit
tee has on file. number or cases
where the police have given clean
slate to saloonkeepers and cafe own
ers. who on private investigation.
have been found openly violating the
LIQUOR law on more than one occas-
sion.
An investigator was sent to look
UP the character OF saloon within
block OF police headquarters. On
leaving the saloon he met member
OF the detective bureau.
What have you been doing In
that place." the detective asked.
investigating the character OF
the place" was the answer
The detective appeared TO be sur
prised that the investigator had the
nerve TO enter without police escort.
Never go into that place without
first coming TO police Headquarters
and securing an officer to escort you,
was the detectives warning.
The captain OF the central dis
trict was asked II he had any In
formation against this particular
place and he replied that he had
not. The committee members have
in mind several similac places.
Naturally the aldermen serving as
members OF the liquor committee
with one exception-are anxious to
secure all possible information
against undesirable saloonkeepers, be-
cause Il is up to the council commit
tee 10 reduce the number OF saloons
in the city according to the provisions
in the Warner Cramton law and by
eliminating undesirables. II the
committee, knowingly, overlooks un-
desirable saloons that openly violate
(ContInued on Page Teno
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
President Calls Upon All Bellig-
erents to Lay Down Arms and
Retire to Homes
SHOOTING BREAKS OUT
AFRESH AT MINES
Armed Truce Subscribed to by
Contestants ViOlated-l5
More Slain
, The Colorado. Strike

Known dead In rhe southern Col
OrndO conl fields, since the begin
ming of the strike, total -. accord
ing TO most conservative estimates.
Other estimates run ns high us l75.
AZ Ludlow 20 were killed. of
whom 10 were little children and
two women.
Al Chandler. Empire, McNaIIy and
Other places, - more have been
Following IL a brief resume of
the latest outbursti
April 20-FOllOWIng the with
drawnI Of most OF the militin. "a
bnttle occurred nt Ludlow colony
OF the strikers. Two women and
10 children perished when tents
burned.
April 2I-Bodies of Ludlow slain
lay 10 hours unburied.
April 22-Acting Gov. Fitzgerald
asked truce.
april 23=Strikers attacked EN-
Dire mine, give women and children
snfe conduct. Gen. Chase aud 100
soldiers reported mutinous and re-
fusInG 10 go.
April 24-Troops under Chase oc-
cupled strike zone without blood
shed. Relieved defenders Of Empire
mine, with three strikers dead and
four defenders wounded ns casualty
totnls. Gov. AmmOns reached Dem
yer aud takes charge.
protests OF 900 women. called for
federal troops and called iegIsln-
ture to convene May 4. strikers nt-
tackled Chandler mine In Fremont
county, formerly a peaceful section.
April 20-suBdRy afternoon 5000
stood ON state house lawn Ia Dem
YER, denounced AmmOns and John
ID. Rockefeller, Jr.. AZ "traitOrs and
accessories 10 murders." Chandler
mine fell before strikers, with one
guard killed.
April 20 - Militia recnptured
Chandler mine. strikers captured
McNally milne at WnIsenburg. with
reported denths of seven mine
guards. Fighting broke out In
northern Colorado fields, where
strike has been on for four years.
HecIa mine under heavy fire all
nights Durham and Vulcan mines
nlso nred upon.
April 2S--GOyernOr declared BouI-
der county. northern Colorado, un-
der martial law.
Estimates Of destruction 10 date
are that eight mines In the southern
fields have been fired. and the de-
structiOn Of property has been such
that many camps have been wi2ed
out.
April 2S-Troops ordered out by
President Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
DEMANDS and GETS
LONGER SENTENCE
Man Given $5 or Ten Days, Asks
Thirty Days, and Court
i. Complies

Max Bigman. a teamster and col
yctor. living at No. 52l Hastings-st.,
ynerishes his record as collector
more than he prizes his liberty, as
was demonstrated in Justice Jenries
court room. Tuesday morning.
Max was sentenced TO pay fine OF
L5 or serve 10 days for assaulting
John Brisso. neighbor, and hurting
bricks through the windows OF Bris-
.o's home He refused to pay the fine.
You might as well make IL 30 days.
I aid not collect the bill, and ! Will
not paw until | collect the bill, said
Bigman. So the Judge made II 80
days.
Later. Bigman's wife went to police
cour tand asked about paying Nhe
fine. She was told that il would do
her no good as her husband would
refuse TO leave his cell. She was told
10 20 up and argue Il out with him.
Bigman met Brisos last Saturday
night In a kosher butcher shop, tie
demanded the $40. and hit Brisso with
a quarter OF beef when Brisso re
fused payment lie said he would
call again for the money. He called
Monday. He carried brick When
Brisso refused 90 pay, Bigman hurled
the brick through a window
Now will YOU pay" he demanded
Brisso refused. Bigman hurled a
brick through another window Just
then police arrived. and Bigman was
arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
200 KILLED BY
CHINESE PIRATES
British Steamship Station
Burned and Passengers Put 8
Death
Station

HONG KONG. April 2S.--Two hun
dred native passengers we're killed or
drowned today during desperate
fight with Chinese pirates who at
tackled and burned the British steam
ship station near Macao.
Chief officer Evans is missing
Other foreign officers and 100 passen-
gers escaped The Pirates greatly
outuUmbered the officers at the sta
tion and swooped down with the
greatest fury. IL was only after the
mnSl dasnnrate AghLing that the nfi.
GERS and passengers succeeded In get.
ting away
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
DIES AFTER BEING
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE +

Allen w. McGaw, Al years old. OF
Pontiac, died In Grace hospital.
Tuesday morning, from injuries sus-
tained last Saturday. when he was
struck by an automobile on Wood
ward-ave., near Palmer park. Cor
oner BURGESS Is making further IN
vestigation OF the accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vIcinityt Tuesday
nIghtc and wednesday,. cloudy mud un-
settled. probably Showers cooler We'd
nesdayt moderate 90 fresh southeast
shifting 90 west winds.
For Lower Michigant Rain Tuesday
mig hti colder In west portions Mednes-
day, local rains or SHOWS aud colder.
For the Upper Lakes superior
strong nortbeast Co north winds. gales
tonight west pOrtiOnf rain or snow
tonIghtg colderg edhesday. unsettled
and cold. Michigan aud Huron, fresh
southeast to south winds. shifting to
west aud north by Wednesday, rain to-
night colder on Michigani "wednesday,
local rains SHOWS and colder.
Fer the Lower Lakes Moderate 90
fresh south windsi showers tonight
aud " edreSdayf colder Wednesday.
Highest temperature this date In
past ~ years, - In iSSsi lowest. -
In 1000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
Bv JOHN EDWIN NEVTN.

(Stdf Correspondent United PresS.j
WASHINGTON, April 2s.-"We can
only say that we are hopeful. Pub
licity now might spoil all."--State.
ment from A.-B.-C. mediators trying
to settle the Mexican trouble.
"The sky seems clearing; mean.
while we are getting our nationals TO
safety. Secretary OF State Bryan.
That was the Mexican situation to-
day, Mediation had passed the initia-
ton stage. Each side has accepted
(COntinued on Page EIeven)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
lIsed To se Marrled.

The Actor-You choked me very
realistically IN the last act. and still
We hadn't reheaTsed Il.
The Actress-Well. you forget |
used TO be married.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
mnNEN M,nI,rr

NEW YORK April 2S-Money on
call. ia, per cent Time money. sH
per cent for SIX months Mercantiie
paper Z per cent Bar silver Lon
stsriiins seni ,is7'ss sE a fIx is7.7o o.' Demand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-
Admiral Mayo reported to the
navy department early today that
the federsls at Tampico are max
ing further oVertures TO the con.
stitutlonailsts, hoping to secure a
combination Of forces against the
United States. This is being done,
notwithstanding the fact that
fighting between these two fac
tlons is still going on, and there
has been heavy ounfiring from
both sides.
Admiral Mayo reported that
Major Clark, Of the Royal
marines, aboard the British
cruiser Hermi3ne, has gone 70
Orange Hill, 40 miles from Tam
iieo, to bring In American refu'
gees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
- rEMpERAIIREs.

one year REo todayg Uighrst tem-
peraturc. lBs lowest. 31i mean. f2i
cIoudN weather. With .ta inch OF rain
during the morning.
The sun sets TUESDAY nc df2s y. NJ.
aud rises WEDNESDAYS NJ $3.50 n. m.
The moon sets Tuesday ne 1890 y. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28


ernment ownership and operation
Of the Colorado mining property
owned by the RockefeIlers was
proposed in a bill introduced to-
day by Rep. Bryan, Of Washing
ton.
DENVER, COL, April 28.-Gov.
e. M. Ammons today issued a call
for volunteers for the state mill
tia and simultaneously declared
Boulder county, In the northern
Colorado coal fields, under mar
tiaI law. He also ordered 100
troops from Canon, City to Boul-
der county to restore order there.
The soldiers left Canon City by
special train. The governor said
Sheriff Buster and force Of dep
uties and mine guards are COR
nered in the Hecla mine and are
In danger Of determination.
The fighting at Walsenbure last
night and the sending of troops to
Boulder county has effectively
shattered the armed truce which
was declared last Friday.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Folloy
ing lengthy series of conferences,
general discussion in the cabinet, an
a conference this afternoon betwee
tle president and Secretary of Wa
the president ordered Kederl
troops Immediately to proceed TO III
strike zone and restore order At III
aame- time President -1Nllson- pare
A proclamation which has been tel
graphed TO Colorado and will be pu
ished there Immediately calling upo
all persons to lay down their arms an
repair 10 their homes.
The proclamation. which is i'm effe,
a reading OF the riot act by the fe,
eral government. will be enforced b
six troops of cavalry. Secretary Ga
rison has sent the order to the ca
airy now at Fort d. A. Russell. Wyou
ing. and other forts In that section
The dispatch or the troops will I
the answer OF the administration
the refusal OF John ID. Rockefeller
make single concession to end tt
industrial warfare
The orders TO be given TO the reg
lars will be one OF the subjects N
der discussion today They will n,
work under the Colorado local author
ties. IL had been directly charge
that the real cause for the preset
trouble is that IN nearly, every instan'
sheriffs OF counties and commandir
officers OF state troops are in the pa
OF the coal companies and have ODE
ed the orders OF the general manager
OF the various mines to extermins'
the strikers. II this Is so. II will
(Continued on Page EIeven)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28

For patents aud trademarks see
st ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28

WASHINGTON, April 28.-Gov.
ernment ownership and operation
Of the Colorado mining property
owned by the Rockefellers was
proposed in a bill introduced to-
day by Rep. Bryan, of Washing
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28

Strasburg Dancing Academy.
Hesitation waltz 81 SAT evg Be
gnners class Mon. evg ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Prin finn Co. is John Rs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
Wilson Insists Huerta Must be
Eliminated at all COsts-HOpe
Lies in Development of
New Leader
Ia.
FUNSTON'S SOLDIERS
GO ASHORE TODAY
A
Sailors and Marines To Be Re-
lieved of Arduous Shore
Duty
WASHINGTON. Anril 2s.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-
From a high source il was un-
officially learned this after
noon that one of the three en-
voys regarded settlement Of
the Mexican situation through
mediation as practically with
out hope. 1t was not learned
which. of the ENJOYS enter
tanned this view.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-No
Americans have been killed in
Mexico City; none ls in danger,
and only one Is under arrest, ac-
cording to assurances to the state
department today from the Bra.
lillian minister in that capital.
The one man under arrest 10
held at Aguas calientes, under a
judicial proceeding which 10 in no
way connected with anti-American
demonstrations.
The minister declared he had
full assurances" that all foreign
ers will be allowed to leave Mex
leo City, and that arrangements
were under way TO get them out
today IL they cared 10 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28

go. - --y-.s sss1s zs.+The.
Spanish ambassador today
brought 10 Secretary Bryan the
official notification that Huerta
has agreed TO mediate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
THE WEATHER

TUESDAY NIGHT AND WEDNh
CLOUDY AND UNSETTLED 4 E.
ABLY SHOWERS COOLER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-04
MUST INCREASE
NATI0N'S FUND5
President Asks Congress to
Provide Revenue For
Emergency.
tContinued From Page One.l

very few commodities" He would not
outline what they would BE-.
The president does not think the spe-
cial tax will remain in effect long.
sees HIS Duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-04
Hair Uniting
Made Easy

Many thousands Of women have put
up with streaked and gray hair be-
cause they knew Of no absolutely safe
way TO overcome this robber Of youth
and attractiveness-
After all, one OF the chief pleas
ures in life is that Of appearing IN
as attractive a manner as possible
"BroWnaton5" Hair Stain will help
you in just this emergency With II
you can touch Up the gray spots N
stantlv-or you can in few mo-
ments' time give 70 your hair tn4l
rich. soft brown. so much TO be ad-
rnired. or. you can make IL glossy
black II YOU prefer. All this without
the possibility of detection. failure OF
harm TO either hair or scalp.
No previous experience Whatever i
necessary when YOU use Browne
tone" Just brush or comb II INTO
the hair
A sample and a booklet will be sent
you upon receipt Of 10 cents
All OF the leading drug stores seiI
"'Brownatone." Two sizes, CSC ana
800. Two shades-oue for golden OF
medium brown. and the other for DARK
brown or black 49,
Insist on "Brownatone' at your
hairdresser's- ,,,..--,,.-s1
Co. 554 E. Pike St. Covingtcn. ~. o
For sale at all druggists ~
Pollard. distributors.-Adver