davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
"(Sisned) DAVID L. FULTH.
'prcsid -
HERRMANN's VERSION

Shortly after receiving this letter.
Chairman HERMANN, as president OF
the Cincinnati baseball club. called
the members OF the team together and
recited to them his version of the con
troversy that has arisen. Mr.. Herr
mann said:
The frictivf between the National
Commission and the Basctcl, Players.
Fraternity has arisen over tho decision
that sent Player Kraft to the Nashville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21

Continued on Second page.)
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

DIED.
CASHIN-April 1. at residence. B4o
Gavairy-ave., Alice, beloved wife 81
Inomas and mother OF Name and
EIorence Cashin Funeral from r6ai-
oence Saturday, April 4. at S:lk And
TO Holy Redeemer church at g.
II uTCHlN0S--March %, 1914 at Los
Angeles, Cab, Richard Lugenbeel. Gon
81 the late Richard Moir and 1nrY
irene Lugenbeel Hutchings. Inter
mont Elmwood cemetery. 90s-
LARk-April 1. Frederick s., belovud
est and only brother OF Mrs. Carrie
T. Watta Funeral from HamiltSn .
Cos chapel, Is West Elixabot6sSf.:
saturday at p. m
N!E-April l. 1914. At the residences Of
niS sister. Mrs. DeWolf 81 3agg,
st.. George b. Nye. brother az Ms
Catberine Prest and the late Thee
core w. and James 8. Nye Tunerul
Friday at $3.50 from above residence.
his home, $50 East
Grand blvd, April /. 1914. Charles O..
aged 30 years, beloved father OF
Grace A. Frederick w. and Minnie
4. Robinson. Funeral from home
Friday 81 3:So p. m. Burial 1rlvAtA.
sTUDHOLME--April I. Julia, aged IS,
dear mother OF Mrs. William whit
man. Edwin r. Studhoime Mrs. L.
Kruger. Marie L, Studholmo, Hu-
neral from the residence ~ her
daughter.. Mrs. William Whitman.
Ito HetdelberG-ave.. Saturday ~
$3.50. Lady Of Sorrows church at 3
o'clock Intsrmsnt Mt. OltvOE
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Earl Maxwell. 81; Josephine Allen,
william Fieischausr IL. Detroit;
Hazel Stearns. q. Pontiac.
Howard Horn. 81: Edith Ulman. "a.
Robert Haskin. 20; 4. Hazsl Arbo-
:ohr Bokiung. 81; Augusta John
Ps:suale MastrogiorannL 80: Maria
Rex Tdsn. ss, cie.eiand: Della Beau ;
fait. %. Detroit.
Harold King, %: Marie Winke. az.
Albert Begeman. 81. .wyandotte:
Clara Zulkey. 10. Trenton.
Louis IT, Giassberg. ~; Dora Gins.
Michaei Kaiarej. "a; Mary ordtian
Benjamin Nulnsr, 30: Dora Liber-
man. %.
Clarence Smith. Is. Redford:s Love
N. Burman. "a, Detroit
Theodore Giffn. Jr.. Sabina. o: I'm
maglne beaverton, 10. I.eesberg, o.
Edward vanZandt. AZ; I.avina KEEL
lcgg, IS. .
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
BIRTH LIST
BOYS.

BOYS
G vermette. ~ Twenty-third: II.
Meisel. sst Harper; X. Chamberlin, 2o3
r.: w Gudenaw. 81 Grandy; j. Bul-
lock. 1909 sixteenth; W. Peters. 1866
ndchnnan: r.. Archibald. l2s Pacific;
II Jones. - Elm: w. Balloro. 345 Fort
X McIIenry. Providence Hospital; l..
Ebllrg. 1904 Fisher: r. Ocepek. 1is0
<. Feidman. 1876 Palmer; r. Rogsin.
Woman's Hospital; r. Roggin. Wo-
mans Hospital: Z. whitney. 23s Rich
mond: r. ..ndrona. eos Post VI. bern
hart. sc7 scyturn; j. Jacque. sol Max
we'll: J. Ecndatowicx. ~ kanter: A.
Wypirsyaski S9s Piquette: J. Rieiat.
s. Thirtieth: F. Miller. 3ah Macarthur,
T. Roper, 34s superior; w. Bojeun. 52o
willis; w. stanek, s2t RUSSELL: j.
Wianiewski. $50 Riopeile. r. Kruy.
Harper Hospital; A. Wichtman. 4f5
Mitchell: q. King. ssi Sheridan; X.
Ehresman. as Brady: r, chuhrsn. 1917
!. Ewing. 2s7 cavalry. 4. Latina. lISs
Rivard. NJ. Ruccieri. 2fe Rowsna: y.
Garry, $50 Rich: w. Barnhardt. sso
lsslsry; - Hanshaw. 500 superior: NJ.
Young. esS WtnderJ NJ. Borden. 223
6rS1y: 4. carron 1892 0ratiot; n.
SDufk ssS Cherievoix: N. orieser. as
Holcomh; W BaGlsy. 20 oregorie: ~.
Ueyoweki, Ell PiQuetts (twins); ~
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
Gosh! OTIS WASN'T
!. ROBBED AFTER ALL
Sure 800 Was Gone, But Ex-
pert 'sFrisk" Locates RON
in Sock

Gosh" xasped Otis Rice, OF MIL
instou. Mich. as he staggered into the
detective bureau at $3.50 o'clock.
Thursday morning. i've been robbed
Of more than $780,"
Detectives questioned him, hurried.
ly. then two set out with him for q
Jefferson.ave. lodging house where. he
said. he had roomed with fellow who
met him at the depot, and took him
out to see the sights. and then to the
hotel.
Saw Ave dollars worth OF sights
and then quit" said M, Rice. Had
$l1O In my shoe. right next to the
socks that ma knitted for me just be.
fore left home. and when I woke up
the money was gone"
Mr.. Rice 10 35 years old. but he told
the interested detectives that ma still
knits his socks. and told him to be
careful when he came To the bigstown.
and here he had gone and been robbed
OF $110!"
The detectives went tn the MOTEL,
searched It, tried In vain to ret some
trace of Otis friend, and returned to
the station, f0iled and disheartened.
Detective Bob" Glare Questioned
Otis carefully. Otis was sure that he
had that money In his shoe. next to
the homegrown socks. He was equal.
ly sure that he had removed the shoes
before be retired. and had probably
neglected to; remove the bank roll.
Guess Ill frisk you myself" said
Detective Glare. and he started "a
thoroughly search Mr.. Rice.
Down to the knitted socks went the
search, and then little bundle. al
rolled up In one corner of the heavy
socks was drawn forth. and proved to
be 500 In bills.
GOSH" said Mr.. Rice. % he grab,
bed the money. and walked out.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
'HUCHART CHOSEN
TO HEAD G. R. & !.
Earnings of Michigan Road Con-
siderably Larger Than Those
Reported in 1912

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April O.
Especial. John II. p. Hughart was
elected president Of the Grand Rapids
& Indiana railroad to succeed his faith
err, the late william O. Hughart. at a
meeting OF the board Of directors here
"Wednesday afternoon.
William Wood, superintendent of the
eastern division of the Pennsylvania
system, was elected general manager
and he will moe to this city at once
to take up his duties.
George l.. Peck was chosen vice.
president in charge Of traflc
The earnings Of the road, according
to reports, were Ss,5S0.23i an Increase
Of si44,sSi over those OF 1912.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
|BANDlTS HOLD UP
TW0;POKER JOINTS
Propristors and Guests Fear to
Cali Police. Because Of Own
Lawbreaking

NEW YORK. April 2.-Five masked
and armed robbers who raided the
"Merchants' club" q private poker
place In West Seventeenth-st here
last ntght, are credited today with
having made the biggest haul Of any
stick-up party In New York In many
years.
: While rs men were playing in
"Beansy" Rosenfelds place. the Ave
men entered quietly. tied and gagged
the doortender. stood up the gamblers
along the wall and then, all with guns
prominently displayed, robbed the
keeper OF the bank roll" Of 500, and
q $500 diamond ring.
1.-THE first man that puts his hands
down." said the leader of the hold
ups. twill get bullet through him"
The, warning was sufiicient and no
one moved for defense. Then every
player was searched and loot estimat.
ed at another 5000 was secured. Still
menacing the frightened players. the
the place and four vanished. The
fifth, q two-gYp man. halted long
enough to say "the first man who
sticks his face out this door win get
two bullets In IT," and then he. too,
ned.
No report OF the robbery was made
to the police, but today Rosenfeld, II
IL said, Is securing the underworld In
an attempt to get back his patrons
jewelry at least. 1t IL not believed
there will be any police action TO
track down the robbers as no com.
plant can be made without revealing
the character OF the place where the
stick-up occurred.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
BIG BUILDING WILL
TAKE PLACE OF THEATEN

The Majestic theater, at Woodward
ave and Cliford-st., the flrst 10-cent
moving picture house In the city, is
being raxed to make room for an eight
story commercial building that Jacob
Siesel. owner OF the property, will
build on the theater site and the land
adjoining. DIR. Siegel II interested In
the American Lady Corset Co.
John II. Kunsky's lease on the Ma.
jestic theater building expired at mid
night, March 81. Immediately after
the lights went out on the last show,
the interior Of the theater. Seats
were removed and all the light AK
lures were taken out. When Hugh
Mccormick. OF the Mccormick Wreck.
ing Co., which purchased the old build.
ings a few days ago, arrived with his
gang Of wreckers. Wednesday. he dis
covered that somebody had beaten
him to the Job. He fouad the box
ONCE windows smashed and the IN
terror Of the theater empty. He put
his men to work on the roof Of the
theater building and Thursday morn.
ing Aoout al that remained OF the
pretty Majestic thsater was Q pile OF
bricks and mortar.
Both Mr.. Kunsky and Mr.. Diogei
deny having had any diAlcuIty over
the lease, and copies 81 eorroopou-
denee that paced betWeoo them show
their business relations - have been
emicable. Mr.. Kunoky'e fv6-yeas
isaes Of TIE thsatsr sxDlrsd lost oep-
tember. end since thot tine ~ hod
oeeuS)ed The prsmisee q . moAths&o-
0(n(h yo6oU, making no objection
49, ~ ront Was raised from 1lo 500
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
JAPAN SEEKS
FRIENDSHIP OF
UNITED STATES

&c coAling stations on this side. and
but three Pacific ports to make an
OF jective, what chance OF invasion
would Japan have? As~for the Philip
pines, Japan wants us to retain them.
You must 90 on with your fine work
there Baron Katsura said to me.
8 amAmoto's opinion Is the same, and
% IL that OF the other leaders.
THE mer know very well what Rus
ga Is doing. Russia III like q great
Rl6cier--she moves slowly and grad.
uallys but she keeps moving, inch by
Inch. Sooner or later. there will be
trouble. Russia can AFFORD to wait.
and she was tremendous resources.
Japan IL not ready for 2 conflict.
che has debt Of $1,000. 000, 0O6--a
,!obt larger than ours: and they are
icing wonderful things with. their
country; but Japan's work IL to be In
tensive. and her public men realize It.
and are planning on that line. -.
I'm our own country. I hnd that the
great majority Of our public men have
\ kind feeling and = high-regard for
Japan. Our older army and navy ON
Gers with whom have talked, also.
do not want connict. But there are
men IN both branches OF tho service
Who like to talk OF war, and who speak
Of Jepsn 40 the most likely country to
engage-they are young. and want
something to talk about and look for
ward 70. Even our Alabama states.
man, Hobson. has ceaeed to make war
On Japan, ana has turned his guns on
ruo--a much safer to-"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
LAWYERS ''FICCER"
IN COURTROOM
blackboard Kept Busy In Terra
Gotta Company's Suit Against
w. H. Traves

The blackboard In Justice Van Tiles
court room was nearly worn out.
Thursday morning by attorneys In the
case OF the New Jersey Terra Gotta
company against william H. Traves,
contractor for the Cass high school.
The company IL suing. Traves for =
balance Of $S.2s5.60 on bill contract
ed BY him for terra Gotta to be used
In the school.
ltswas expected some light would be
thrown on the methods Of the school
Loard in their building operations, but
instead the entire morning was tax
en- up In wading through . mass Of hg
ures relative to the use OF terra COTS
In building.
Traves claims that the Cass con
tract was for $4,000 and that he wa
to look after the sub-c0utract0rs ol
whom the terra Gotta company wal
one. It's contract was for 81 $50, and
Traves declares that for this amount
II was to furnish blocks 81 inches II
width 80 that 29-inch cornice over
hang could be obtained. When the
blocks came they were but SO inches
wide He says he was ordered Ia
have the 29.inch ovsrhang just the
same. and TO make the building safe
he was obliged to arrange Z wire and
gas pipe support on the blocks 1t Z
cost OF 5000. He said he paid $4,000
on the bill and then refused the pay.
ment OF the rest. claiming the gas pipe
and wire work az an onset.
Prior to this. however. he says, the
school board had said for him 10 go
ahead and do ~ told" and that any &.
ira cost would be. arbitrated. He
claims the board refused to arbitrate
the cost Of the gas pipe and refused
him payment. thereby forcing him intu
bankruptcy and making II Necessary
for him to refuse the terra Gotta com.
pany payment to protect himself.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
DEATH LIST

Ade.ia Cfeslak, Ill Thirty-ff 1
{sar, proncho pneumonia: Janisv
Maine. Washington and Bagley. rs
years Inquest pending; Mary Mridey-
novskl. 75t Mitchell. 81 years, heart
G,sease. Maryanna Bojewska, sac
Snene. 70 years. senility: Edward r.
poSkL ssS Maybury. 20 years. tuberi
cutosle: Berdena Hubert. Grace Hos.
pitai, years gunshot wounds; Hers
man y Paskept, 114O Canton, "A years.
DIoncnltis: Anna l. Grossman. l4oS
canton. 10 months. broncho pnsu-
monia; Flora IL. Johns, Harper Hoo.
Ratai, "a years. goitre: Erie C. RoSs,
Smhsn n6eoin. o. years, heart disease;
uraemia; John T.. Fisher, Providencc
noeIltai, SIS years. broncho pnSu-
ncnta; Anthony PETE, asa Mack. sc
years, apoplexy.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
TWO DIAMOND PINS
LIFTED ON STREET CARS

Some connoisseur Of diamonds is In
our midst, and II . rapid. expert work
err, according to reports received by
the police.
Louis Kuttnauer, of No. SO Lincoln
ave-, reports that when he boarded q
'Trumbull car, Wednesday afternoon.
he had diamond stud. valued at
S225, In his shirt front. and shortly
afterward missed Il. Al about the
time Mr. Kuttnauer was discovering
his loss, DR.. II. Her. OF No. 2l$ Wood.
ward-ave.. entered . woodward car
at Grand River.ave., and while he
was riding 10 Alexandrineave.. was
robbed Of bic diamond stick pin, siso
valued Ut 9236. - NJ
Il 70 thought that the same thief
dld both "5obe."
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

Among ancient ruins ut st. Augus-
tine are the city gate, Fort Gan Mario
and q house built by the Hugusnots
In 1864. said to be the oldest IN the
United States.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

~ 80 - sppsstuaAsy FER TIE toDees
q eAe Cea9Fess-es. ersege eyvv tes
Q(Q0lndro~S1 trsrkh east <botnh
xyStle esrs VIII fup on Js1(reon,;
1s,Sn their Ssssiar route ssaSS at
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

HurkewskI. 1S7 ThIrty-irst, +. Hets-
Ter: q Greeley: J: Pioszswski, ISL
russell: NJ. Stojak, 352 Ferry. 7. Raj
kiswics. ss! Hancock 8 strager. 10
Jawidski. SAT- EImwood: L. Lumiey.
Sis Vermont: w. Losing, SIS May
pary Z. Skorupski, lss Twenty-third;
:, sfasterton. ls2 ytsger. r. schatz.
w; Gawlik. acc Brandon: w. Kiszka'
Ssn Nesson: A Segriffe. COS Crane. W !.
Miller, l34 Calahan: A. Smith. 40
iIt n a. Liberacki. lac Dane: J.
zones. 81 Twepty-nrst: s. Dyka. s,l
Mcdbury; y. spaniel. 1875 Brush: j.
bekumlewicz. AIS 0randy -,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

!. 81 v,sh ssdss. = sRag0sA = :
q :'. a.: i: va -! d: I
sss vssis q ~ 49, *os e:
sas sad aas-thirt ssate fss saeA eztss
e;sseaa,s -1Itn,nan sha.gs: see; -
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

CONTINUED From rage One,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
BOTH SIDES NOW
CLAIM VICTORY
AT TORREON
villa Says Enemy II Routed
Mexico City Dispatches De-
clare Hold Out
CARRANZA TALKS TO
VILLA BY WIRE
C0nstitutionalist Chiefs Hold
Long Confab-Reports Seem
Optimistic

NEW ORLEANS, April 2.-Ths
Iimes-Osmocrat here today pub
llshsd . report that Louis Terra.
zas, Jr., millionaire, Of chihuahua,
who was held for ransom by Gen.
Villa, and at one time was threat
ensd with death by the rebel lead.
or, has escaped and 10 now on
route to Mexico City. A servant
OF the Tsrraxas family and . fol-
lower Of villa, who was won over
70 Tsrraxas' cause, are sald to
have aided In the escape.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-30
RASH COVERED FACE
 NECK AND CHEST
Affected by Poison Oak, tched Un- til Nearly Crazy Had to Walk Floor At Night, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured,

Dryden. Orc. - Travelling through the woOdSone day I was looking at and handling Q little vine When l got home l felt an
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-30
A BIT OF ADVICE
Delay. SecOnd-DOn't
 Experiment.

If you suffer from backache; headaches or dizzy spells; if you rest poorly and are languid in the morning; if the kidney secretions are irregular and unnatural in ap- pearanCe, do not delay In such cases the kidneys often need help.
 Deans Kidney Pills are espec- ially prepared for kidney trouble they are recommendd by thousands Can kidney sufferers desire more convincing proof than the state ment following:
 James M. Cahill, stationary engtn- eer, PAT Harrison St., Portland, Oregon, says: Nothing has oc- cured to alter my high opinion of Deans Kidney Pills, and I con- firm my former endorsement of them given some years ago. Siuce then, I have been helped by Deans Kidney Pills and I believe that they have no equal for kidney and blad- der trouble"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Cahil had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. F
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-30
EDITORIAL PAGE
A WORLD EVENT

Not much fuss was made in New York when the steamer Ne braska, from San Francisco, dropped anchor in the bay, near Staten Island. There was TO pro cession, nor brass bands, nor pub lie speeches. The only thing out of the ordinary that marked the oG- casion was the enthusiastic wei come Acting Mayor McAneny gave the captain when he called at the city hall.
 Yet the event was one which would have called forth general jubilation if the country had not been so deeply absorbed in the grapple of the big European na- lions.
 For the Nebraska was the first freight steamer to carry a cargo through the Panama canal in the regular course of trade The voyage from San Francisco was accomplished in less than half the time that would have been neces- sary if the old route through the Straits of Magellan had been taken. Following the Nebraska will come many a good ship laden with the products of the California coast, Alaska, and the western countries O. South America.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-30

much sleep and work also. My face, neck and chest were covered with heavy rash I could not allow clothing of any kind to touch. the affected parts.
 "I was told that --a and - would relieve me but got no relief. used other remedies without success. It got to such stage that if hadn't gotten relief soon would certainly have lost my mind. My mother happened to have cake of CuticurS Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointmentin tho house and I washed with the Cutlcura Soap freely and then applied the Cuticura Oint- nnent. got relief at the first application and then I, slept like a child. In three weeks I was perfectly cured" (Signed) E. H. DeGrasse, Mar. 2S. 1913.
 Cutlcura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint- rnent (5Oc.) are sold throughout the world. A single set is often sufficient when all else has failed. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card ''Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston"
 RFMen who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will fndit best for skin ard scalp.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-30
honest Answsr.

The stories told of SnetZler, a fa- nous Swiss organ builder, prove that he was man of rare and incorrupt- bIe honesty. At one time the parish officers of a country church applied to snetzler to examine their organ and make Improvements in it.
 "Gentlemeu." said Snetzler after careful examination of the instrument in question. your organ be wort HOO Ioost now. Yell, will spend you &1O0 on 1t, and it shall den be wort f50P- London Graphic.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-30
Secretary

Have you seen the Skagway Booster Remnants at Keller Bros. TIey are classy glassy, sassy pen ants, Get one for your home.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-30
Envied Him.

My wife Is mind reader"
 Lucky dog! My wife is a mind Rnaa or "-RnstOn Trnnsrrint
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-30
EnaIand,s Shortest Ministry.

England can beat France in the com, petition for the shortest ministry on record. On Feb. 10. 1746, the Earl of Bath came intU power and on the 12th of the same month went out, having merely achieved for his government the historic nickname of the short lived" administration. The average length of m English ministry has been variously estimated Nt four, five and six years. but Walpole managed to re main in power for twenty-One years and Pitt for elghteen.-LondOn Chron- icle.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-30

A good man never makes good soldier. The worst man always makes the best soldier. The sol dier Is nothing but a hired, legaliz- cd murderer.-Napoleon Bonaparte.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-30
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh that cal not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the past 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and fin, sRcIally able to carry out any obllga' tions made by his firm. Walding, Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale druggists Toledo, o. /.,
 Halls Catarrh cure Is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patiion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-30

itching and burning and the first thing l knew my face was all swollen up. Tho poison oak affected my face,
 hands, arms and chest and
 1t disfigured me very much My face and neck were broken out and itched until I was nearly crazy. l had to walk the floor at night and lOsu
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-30
Antinuitv of the Cucumber.

The cucumber was cultivated in Egypt before the days Of Moses. If you are interested in the subject you will find that the children of Israel in the wilderness (there were about 3,OOO,- 900 of them mourned the cuCumbers which they had left behind them in the land of bondage. You will find this fact recorded in Numbers xii, 5:
 we remember the fish which we did eat in Egypt freely; the cucumbers and the melons and the leeks and the onions and the garlIc."-IndianapOIis News.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-30
A Mild Accusation.

Uncle Henry Barnes was one of the mildest of men. No one had ever seen him angry or impatient, but when his old time neighbor and supposed friend, John Ragland. deliberately cheated him out Of S9OO even his kindly, pa- tent spirit was rufled. .-
 Some time" he remarked to his wife, 'I'm going to tell that man what I think of him."
 One day he came home highly dissat- isfed with himself. "I saw John Rag land today. and told him straight out what I thought Of him." he said.
 '"What did you say?" asked his wife.
 ''I told him l thought he was a very unreasonable man. Youths Compan- Ion.