davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
VG6rSer perAaftet.

&or cini9en Sagcn purOe in ciucm
&rogcr Sotel Elm Monu Der6oftet,
ser bci ocm Giebita6l BON 9etticoern
Ourd Oos Sotelpcrional crtappt NOR
ocu mar. "a in Scr lcBtcn 3eit in
Sen 9Sraqer Sotels iiA bic GiebitdbIe
in ouiiaaenoer g2eiie ep6anft botten,
10 Bate iic5 0ie ariniHalpoli3ei Der
Sade angeuommen lmO bate einan
ange6lihen 3uAfiibrcr zines otter
rei6iicGcn acknowledgements, Ser
in peri6ieoenen Sotels oui9etouAt
mar. nn0 Ocr iic1 pcrodbtig gemoAt
Bate, 6co6adtet. @ei elmer 0urcb-
iu6lEg ieiner Softer rur0c oub cine
Uniform 0eiunoelL iomie geniigenO
9lnboltspunttc, OoB man eS nit Dem
Qciuhten 0iebe 5n t6un babe, 9nr1
Qeriiie 9lellBerungen ocs &erboitetan
ic60pftc Die &riminolpoli5ei ocn Der.
Oad)t 0oB 0icler Wonn Der mare, Der
am 10. SanIar in Soiefitaot Oie }Bro-
ititlirte 9lnuo N}uhr erlpiirgt unO
6craubt bat Nion bate ouf Dem
Shranf in Dem Simmer Der Grmor-
0cten cincn 6ingera6Orld BON eincr
mGnnlihcn SonO QcfimOen un0 6ei
elmer 0aftploifopiiAen 9luina6ne scr
&ano ocs &crboitcten bottc iid1 cine
auffaQcnoc 9lebulihfeit nit icncni
1inqcra6Orud geieigt. 91G6ere 9}aG
foridlnaen crgdbcn raB ser @cr6oi
tctc t6atidhlid Der M6rOcr mar. SSeBt
crit nunnte CT icincn rihtiacn ga
men. 9copolo Sodor. Gr lit 1890
in 99icn acborcn Scit oefn "A. &c.
bcnsiohrc bat er iih in ser @elt 6cr-
rngctric6cu Sic Golisci idlopftc
nm Gcroaht oaB Sodor on6 ser
lanaQcInc6tc Niorocr ser g}roititliir.
ten N9i55i Sdmiotin @ien ici Iieic
mar on 2S. SUM 1913 in cinen
g9icncr Sotcl ermor0et oifoeflm0en
@on Dem NlorOcr mar cioentlib nur
6etannt- DOB CT 9oditieiel oe-
iragen Bate @lm iano 6ei i6m
me6rere paar Soditicfel nor INK
idon sic @or6altma 0icicr s6otio No
Ionic cine photographic Scr @rlnor.
oeten gcniigten INN Sen gPor6cr ann
@eitdn0niB 81 briiiqcn Der gP6r.
scr cr5d6lte bel Der gerne6uunlo ii6cr
oos 9icner Ser6rcden folqcn6es
Gr lei an Gage Dor scr N9orSnorbt IN
gSicn oilf Der @drntncritroEc hon ner
@li53i ShnlIot ougeiprodlen iuor6cn.
Gr iei oonn nit i6r in 0os Sntni
o9fon1llc1er Stolier" in ser 9[nnoooiia
geganaen. Auf BEN gSeqe idon 6o6e
oos @'oo@en nit i6m eincn Sfreit
6raonnen ino 0icIcn audi fortdeieet
ais Tie i1on inn Sotcl morcn ia
peronlaBfe lhn oas Sotel iofort pie.
Der 81 oerlollen. 0os W260d,en 6obe
lDiI leoo@ 3llrlldge6oIt lmo 6eim Gin.
trlff II $ Sumner i'm cinen ShIoo
ms @eldt Deriebt Syt Ser eritrn
glnnnalllu9 icincr gsirf6 babe cr iie
aepadt lino erUiirat 9(l5 tic nod
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I9r oallll SattebGiliAden in sic g}nIe
9eltedt. er ba6e i6r 0onn fiinf3iq |
9ronelt eIne 9riQentnaoel im0 Gin !
9lrnbono peagenonlmcn. 9(n n6dj- |
item Wforgen babe er 6ieie Sohen ei-
mem 0ienitmann aum @ericben qeqe. !
ben, Der ibm orei6rn0crt 4ronen fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Die luitise @cididte BON icnem
S1ultua6cg Scr IN cine gSicner
Stule fnn lm orocntid GentiG
iprehcn 5i lcrnen ~ mobl augeneid
betount. Das ergebnB mar mml.
0cr6or 9iad Elm pnar @odcu lprad
CT jmnr nod iliNt glicS Geiitid. 0a-
iiir aber Ole gauge S4ule ieineH
Gioleft So iAnca aliuuilicrcn lih
sic oeridic0enroiiigcn Sinner ocs
oiIotiihcn Gtcns in ibren gcmildfen
Shulen niot. 0lrh Gin gan5es
Sta0toiertel tont oae luei SnnOen
iiir eiuc tire Meile icne5 doratte.
riiiiiAc @crduih oas bonn G1or lau.
ter anttlralcr 9inberiiimmcn cr3Cat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

ucn oriiden iih i1cu bel Scitc, 0ic
ou0ercu 5icben @ano in SnnO irelmO.
lid) lddclnO ncbencinonOer ber, Die
0rittcn bodeu innun onf Der Groc
lmO ic6en 5ll obcr MIR Die G5ineictl
ldrnen. GoS lit cine Siaiieneigcus
i6iimlidfeit. bic feine 3uNt lnO Gr.
5ic5lmg aus Der g9elt i6oiicn fonu.
gl6cr 0ie S0bnc mo S0dtcr oes 9iei.
dies ser Nlitte iinO niht MIR Oic Ian
tciten ionocrn audi Die inteligentcs
iten lmo gcihidteiten. 3wor lit ibrc
6dbigfeit iiir oic 3ouberfunit Oes
&cdnGs ucrlimmcrt 5par lcrncn
sic ipcui1itcn BON i1ncn gutcs gng.
lii9 mo f6mcn ooS flcinc GinmaI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Dor ucnigcu gSoGcn inO sic &inocr
in oic Sdille einsetrcten, o6er ibr
6clereiier lit idon am eriten Gage
erDadf llnO cine gm3 &leine, Gin
icdsi6brigeS &inO mill iic5 0en Cor.
Beer ueroienen. Sic bc6t rmgeouloi9
bic @anO unO ite6t aui. Die 9e6reriu
rinft @cnc6mNma Ga iett iic iiA
idnca wieNor Gin: uaSd1 isB' mid mi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

sic S1nudidncu luieOerge6ro6t
babe. Sonor ideint iid Damn furjr
9eit lang III SSieu oui8cbolien 3u
6o6elt I'M 0onn noA 4ro9 5il fo6.cH
no cr houptidhlid in Disnenfreiicn
Uerfebrt bat. 3elginncu cr5d6lten
Sabor 6o6c iiH linen gegeniiber ais
3ugfiibrcr cines Sil0tprolcr 9(rtilles
ric-&eginleutS ausge9eben
Gm botduiiaeu ltntcrridt
$50 fiu0ct mau Sic meiiieu Grill
ieIpil5e?4
,Ell Scr 9e6crpllrit Scrr Sclrcr"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-17

For Justice Of the Peace Of Lexing-
ton Township (three to sleet)
representing the Democratic Party:
CLYDE C. WRIGHT, Lexington, Mo.
For Justice Of the Peace Of Middleton
Township two to elect represent
ing the Democratic Party:
". SCOTT THOMAS, Waverly, Mo.
For Justice Of the Peace Of sni-a-bar
Township 1.-TWO TO eleet) represent
inc the Democratic Party:
Y. P. MCCORMACK, Odessa, Mo.
JAS. T. CHEATHAM, Odessa, Mo,
For Justice Of the Peace Of Wash.
inaton Township 1.-TWO to elect)
representing the Democratic Party:
THOMAS T. PICKETT, MAYHEM,
Mo.
For Constable Of Clay Township rep
resentlng the Democratic Party.
JOHN S. SLADE, Wellington, Mo.
For Constable Of Davis Township
representing the Democratic Party:
G. D. VANDIYBR, Higginsville, Mo.
For Constable Of Dover Township
representing the Democratic Party;
S. C. HODGES, Dover, Mo.
For Constable Of Freedom Township
representing the Democratic Party:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-17
x

For Senator in Congress for Missouri
representing the Democratic Party;
WILLIAM ]. STONE, Jefferson CITY,
Mo.
WILLIAM H. WALLACE. Kansas
City, Mo.
JOHN NJ. DAWSON, Kahoka, No.
For State superintendent Of public
Schools representing the Demo-
cratic Party:
HOWARD A. GASS, Jefferson CITY,
Mo.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
division No. y representing the
Democratic Party;
JAMES T. BLAIR, Maysvllle, Mo.
PERRY S. RAIDER, Jefferson CITY
Mo.
THOMAS ]. DELANEY, HOO Sum
NIT Ave, Springfield, Mo.
For Representative in Congress for
the Seventh District representing
the Democratic Party:
CLINTON c. BARRETT, Warsaw
Mo.
COURTNEY w. HAMLIN, 977 N.
jefferson, Springfield, Mo.
HARRY d. BURST, Springfield, MO-
For Member OF the House of Repre-
sentatives from Lafayette County
representing the Democratic Party;
N. NJ. HOUX, Lexington, Mo.
For Presiding Judge Of the county
Court representing the Democratic
Party:
ZACH w. WRIGHT, Lexington, Mo.
J. HENRY GREEN, Odessa, Nc.
For Judge of the County Court from
the Western District representing
the Democratic Party:
DAN G. JOHNS, Odessa, Mo.
DAN G. WADE, Odessa, Mo.
ALBERT E. SCOTT, odessa, Mo.
For Judge of the County Court from
the Eastern District representing
the Democratic Party:
JULIUS G. VoGT, JR., Concordia'
Mo.
For Judge of the Probate Court rep
~resentlna the Democratic Party:
THOMAS A. WALKER, Lexington,
Mo.
S. N. WILSON, Lexington, Mo.
For clerk of the Circuit Court rep
r~esentina the Democratic Party:
WIN. 7. TUT, Higginsville, Mo.
JOHN M. PRICE, Lexington, Mo.
For CLERK of the County Court rep
r~esentinq the Democratic Party:
+. l.. CARTER, Lexington, Mo.
GEORGE w. BATES, Lexington, Mo.
WALTER c. CHILES, H~igginsyille,
PAUL ". YANCEY, Waverly, Mo.
For Recorder of Deeds representing
the Democratic Party:
W. T. WERNWAG, Lexington, Mo.
HENRY ]. THOMAS, Wellington, Mo.
For Prosecuting Attorney represent
ing the Democratic Party:
WILLIAM AULL, JR., Lexington,
Mo.
For Collector Of the Revenue repre-
s%enting the Democratic Party:
LEROY FARMER, Lexington, Mo.
c. Q. KINKEAD, Wellington, Mo.
c. L. WILSON, Lexington, Mo.
W. A. nRESDALE, odessa, Mo.
For Justice of the Peace of Clay
Township 1.-TWO to elect) represent
ing the Democratic Party:
H. h. KING, bates City, Mo.
WILLARD e. HURSPERGER, Bates
City, Mo.
JOHN A. LOCKHART, Wellington,
No.
For Justice Of the Peace Of Davis
Township two to eiect) represent
ing the Democratic Party:
J. S. PREUITT, Higginsville. Mo.
For Justice Of the Peace of Dover
Township lone to elect) represent,
ing the Democratic Parry:
R. p. HARDWOOD, Dover, Mo.
For Justice Of the Peace Of Freedom
Township lone to elect) represent
ing the Democratic Party:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-17

For Committeeman Of Davis Town
ship representing the Democratic
Party:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-17

For Constable Of snl-a-bar Township
representing the Democratic Party:
P. w. THOMPSON, Odessa, Mo.
For Constable Of Washington Town
ship representing the Democratic
Party:
D. E. HERR, MAYHEM, Mo.
FOR Committeeman Of Clay Town
ship representing the Democratic
Party;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-17
For Committeeman of Washington
Township representing the Pro-
gresslVe Party:
SOCIALIST TICKET.

For Senator in Congress for Missouri
representing the Socialist Party:
THOMAS E. GREEN, 2026 Allen
Ave, st. Louis, Mo.
For State Superintendent Of Schools
representing the Socialist Party:
WILLIAM l.. CARVER, Indepen-
dence, Mo.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
division No. y representing the So
cialist Party:
KENNETH b. MARTIN, Route 6,
Springfield, Mo.
For Representative in Congress for
the Seventh District representing
the Socialist Party:
b. T. BEHREM, Sedalia, Mo.
For Member of the House of Repre-
sentative from Lafayette County
representing the Socialist Party:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-17
STATE OF

COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE-ss
=. L. Glasscock, Clerk of the.
county Court within and for the
county Of Lafayette, do hereby lei
tlty that the above and foregoing is
q true and correct list co%ntaininp The
name and post office address Of each.
candidate, together with a designa.
tlon Of the office for which he is q
candidate, the party or principle he
represents; also the hours during
which the polls viii be open.
In testimony whereof. 7 baro.
unto set my hand and affix the seal
OF said County Court.
Done at office in Lexington. this
lVth day Of July, 1914.
lsEAL) G. L. GLAsscocK.
Clerk Of the County Court.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-17

For State Superintendent Of Schools
representing the Socialist Labor
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-17

FOR Committeeman Of Dover Town
ship representing the Democratic
Party;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-17

For Constable Of L%exlnatnn Town
shipping the Democratic Party:
JOE n. MITCHELL, Lexington, Nc.
For Constable Of Middleton Town.
ship representing the Democratic
Party:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08
MOVE TO ORGANIZE A HOME
Owners Of Minneapolis Baseball Club
Favor Institution for Benefit
Of Needy Players.

Headed by Mike and Joe Cantillon.
owners Of the Minneapolis baseball
club, players there have started a
move to organize a national home for
needy professional baseball players.
The Cantillons offer to donate 81 900
in cash as a starter. The plan is to
assess each professional baseball
player five dollars a year. and as there
are 1000 men playing professional
ball in America this would aggregate
$4,000 annually. To become a mem
Der Of the home a player must serve
one year as a professional under con-
tract, and must contribute the amount
agreed upon.
The home not only would be open
to the player. but also to his wife and
children. All players will be placed
upon their honor to not accept the
hospitality of the home until in need
OF assistance.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08

worked In 30 games for Detroit and
had 16 putouts, LOT assists and six
errors. Dubuc had more chances per
game than any pitcher in the major
leagues and the two Frenchmen COW
er more ground than any other hurl-
ers.
1t is possible the peculiar delivery
of each man has something to do
with the fielding. Cicotte throws a
knuckle ball and splitter, while Du-
buc places much dependence on a
slow ball. 1t is difficult for batters
to meet balls that are pitched squarely
on the ends of their clubs and, falling
to do this, the chances are they will
knock rolling grounders to the in
flelders.
Dubuc, like Cicotte, uses his Pc
culiar form of delivery in the pitches
Cicotte seldom resorts to splitter OF
a knuckle ball when there are no
strikes on the batter, but often when
the count is two to one against the
man at the plate Cicotte will float
across the knuckle ball while Dubuc
will cross" the batter with a slow
one. Or. If thinking the opposing
player is waiting for slow one, Du-
buc will ship fast pitch across either
corner.
Frank Baker, the famous home
run hitter of the Athletics, has never
had much success against Dubuc or
Cicotte. These pitchers work to out
guess Baker, and instead of slipping
fast one over and trusting to the
fielders, Dubuc and Cicotte come
through with slow balls and curves
Neither takes chances on having the
slugger hammer fast one, and If
other pitchers in the American cir
cult would follow suit Bakers en-
ployers would have fewer broken win
dows to pay for.
Dubuc and Cicotte claim that field
ing came natural to them. While
they worked to perfection, there new
er was time when they could not
be depended upon to take care of
their position and to cover first or
back up plays when the situation de-
manded.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08
FOSTER saouL6spRovE STAR
Brilliant Work Of WashInetG Third
Baseman Makes Him stand OUT,
as Great Player.

After the season of 1912 Ban John.
son gave it as his opinion that Eddie
Foster of the Washington team proved
himself the find of the season. The
brilliant work of the third baseman
that year made him stand out among
the men Of the organization who play
similar position.
Last year Foster was down with ty-
phoid few weeks after the season
opened, and he was out OF the game
for about two months. While his work
when he returned to the lineup was
remarkably good, under the circum-
stances, It was far from up to his
standard.
A winters rest, however, seems to
have done wonders, and, judged on
his showing so far this season, Foster
is not only sure to equal the perform
ance of 1912, but is almost certain
to do even better work, says Ed Grill
10. a prominent Washington scribe.
He has not only recovered his health,
but he has never been In better con-
dition than he is right now, and when
such conditions prevail in Fosters
case he is one of the most valuable
ball players that the Washington club
has
Though Foster has had several
years experience in professional base.
ball, he is still a mere boy. and is
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08
Eddie Foster.

sure to last for many years. While
not batter who figures with those
leading in the averages, Foster has
the reputation of being the most scien
tific hitter in the American league,
He and Moeller, by reason of their
ability to play the hit-and-run game
as It should be played. were of ines
Unable value to the team during tho
1912 campaign. This combination
was broken up last season while Eos
ter was Ill, but 1t will be In force.
again this year, as the batting prac-
tise of the squad indicates.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08

One Of the principal duties of Clark
Griffith Is to say to the reporters
every day: johnson will pitch to-
morrow"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08

Because a man possesses French
blood does it necessarily mean that he
should be good fielding pitcher?
A glance at the American league
percentages of 1913 would indicate
truth in the foregoing statement
Jean Dubuc, with Detroit, and Ed.
die Cicotte, Detroit boy with Chicago,
could become charter or honorary
members Of any Champlain, Mont
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08
Manaaer chance,s Team.

Frank Chances Yankee infield looks
a bit strange this year. Williams at
first, Hartzeil at second and Peckin-
paugh and Mattel on the other side Of
second demand plenty of work before
they will be able to show smooth
teamwork. The P. L. also has some
what of new outfield. Holden, Gil
hooley and Walsh are young and nat
urally inexperienced, and they have
lots to learn.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08
Hank Ramsey cIaIms Reeond.

Hank Ramsey, manager Of the Troy
team of the New York State league,
claims to be the oldeat baseball man
Ager In point OF continuous service.
Hank has been plotting minor league
teams for 10 years.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08
Form "sunshIne Leaoue.u

An organization has been formed in
New York state to be known as the
Sunshine league" 1t is headed by
.ex-Mayor o'Neill of Auburn. and It's
purpose is to cultivate sentiment
throughout the state for Sunday ball.
on the theory that people kept indoors
all week have right to get out and
enjoy themselves on one day of thA
week.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08
Eastern .MIehInan LEAGUE.

The Border league, class d circuit
including towns in Eastern Michigan
and Southwestern Ontario, has
changed its name to tile Eastern Mich
igan league II viii be an eight-club
circuit this year. the new towns being
Ann Arbor and Mount Clemens. added
to Wyandotte. Windsor. Port Huron.
YDailapti. Pontiac and saFnia
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08

Fort Wayne announces the purchase
from Chattanooga of Shortstop Harry
Brant
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08

Although the Phillie team is shot
to pieces by Fed raids. the fact that
said raids caused the acquisition of a
gent named Irelan surely IL some re-
compense to c. Doom.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08

Jay Kirke is performing brilliantly
for the Cleveland American associa-
tion team. Few big leaguers have
had anything on the former Boston
Brave outneldsr this spring,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08

Dubuc and Dauss are undoubtedly
the best pitchers Hughey Jennings will
have this season.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08
SOME SlDELIGHTS ON THE MEXICAN WAR

the platform. We awaited the execu-
ton.
I'm a few moments the prisoner
came in, dressed in the usual Japanese
dress of a person of rank, accompa-
MED by the executioner, who was his
pupil and most intimate friend. He
walked with steady, firm step In
front Of the altar, where he knelt In
prayer. He then arose and went to
the red cloth, where he knelt and
made the confession that he was the
officer that ordered his troops to fire
upon the foreigners and also to fire
upon them when they were trying to
escape and that he was sorry for
what he had done
HE then disrobed himself to his
waist and reached out for knife that
was near him, which he thrust into
his bowels and drawing 1t toward his
right side, and leaning forward at the
same time the executioner, with one
blow from his sword, severed his head
from his body. This occurred at
about 1880 p. m.
"The Japanese then bowed to the
floor, on which we all did the same.
We were then asked If we were salts
fed with what we had witnessed, when
we replied In the affirmative.
after the lapse OF few moments
we were informed that all was over,
when we arose and took our departure.
The whole scene was one of great sol
emnity and very Impressive.
very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
u. BLAKELEY CREIGHTON,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08

calm or Richelieu club, yet last season
and the season before these men set
the pace as fielding pitchers in the
American league.
Cicotte worked 40 games with Chi
cago in 1913, had 10 putouts. 100 as
sists and but three errors; Dubuc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR GIRLS DEATH
Minor McCullum, Who Ran
Down Barbara Babl. Blamed
By COrOner's Jury

Minor McCollum, OF No $50 Hart
ave who has been held by the police
on charge or manslaughter since his
motorcycle struck and killed little
Barbara Babi four years old on
Good Friday, was held responsible
for the little girls death. by a jury
In Coroner Burgess court room,
Thursday noon, and the jury recon-
mended that the prosecutor take ac-
tion against McCollum.
The verdict was: We find that
Barbara Babl came TO her death
through negligence in the driving OF
a motorcycle, by the defendant, Minor
AeGe,ll#4H- and recommend that the
defendant be turned over TO the pros
ecutor'
The accident occurred at Hillger
and Jefferson-ayes,. near the little
girls home McCollum had another
young man on his motorcycle, and
both admitted that they were travel
ing at between Is and 20 miles an
hour. which is a violation OF the 10
mile ordinance.
Witnesses testified that they were
travelling much faster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
KEIDAN ANSWERS
PLEA OF HUNT in
LOAN STAIRCASE
Says Property Seized Was Used
in Connection With Unlawful
Business
DENIES JURISDICTION
OF COURT IN MATTER
Declines to Compete With Fellow
Attorney in Vihfication-De-
cisiOn Coming Soon

Ormond r. Hunt in Judge Con
nolly's court Thursday morning con
cluded the argument which ne began
Wednesday on his petition TO have
the court order the property seized
BY Prosecuting Attorney Shepherd.
Jan >. in raid on the Union Credit
CO.. No, Il Rowland building, turned
over 70 Miss Florence L. Phipps. man
ager OF The company. e Was an
swered by Assistant Prosecutor Keid-
an. The court promised decision in
four or i've DAYS.
Mr.. Hunt, after an argument on ale
courts jurisdiction, summarized Dy
saying that the prosecutor had yiolat-
ed the constitutional guarantees OF
immunity from unreasonable searches
and seizures. and OF due process OF
law.
Mr. Keidan opened by saying
Mr. Hunt spent half the time OF
his argument in abuse and vilitica.
tion OF the prosecuting attorney OF
this county am not going 10 dis.
cuss the propriety OF his action, and
! am not going 20 follow his example.
not because there is nothing 10 be
said about the respondent and the
company which she represents. but
, because it,is the duty OF, "A lawyer 10
assist the court and DO n6 believe
that abuse OF an attorney will aid the
{couyt IN. hiS decision.
/ Two years ago. Mr. l{attt asked
1.-the prosecuting attorney 10 agree 10
d test case. This Was a good offer,
from his point of view. for during
the months which such case would
occupy. his clients could remain in
business II was not fair PROPOSE
/ ton. and | do not believe Mr.. Hunt,
Eif he had been prosecutor would have
accepted IT,
This is the first time that Mr. Hunt
1 has come into any court to question
! the right OF the prosecutor 10 seize
property under circumstances sucn
az these. II he had thought that the
property OF the loan sharks who are
his clients was improperly seized,
| do not believe that he would have
4 waited two years
1T is strange that Mr. Hunt should
, talk of illegal methods in connection
with an attack on a representative OF
a loan firm. | need not tell your
honor what the methods OF these
firms have been. They are too we'll
known TO require comment. .,ut
have noticed that in the two years
during which the cases against the
loan agents have been pending, the
loan concerns have not brought more
than two cases in the courts TO com
pei payment of accounts Instead
they have resorted 10 other methods
most OF which are unlawful and some
OF which are oppressive.
Mr. Keidan argued that the prop,
erty seized was taken from a public
place not a private domicile, and
that it was property used in connec
ton with an unlawful business He
denied the jurisdiction OF the court
in the matter fits argument occu
pied an hour and a half. Prosecutor
Shepherd Has not present.