davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
CASS HIGH TO EXHIBIT
WORK BY STUDENTS

An exhibition OF the work OF Cass
Technical High school will be given
thursday and Friday. On Thursday
the building Will be open 10 the pup.
lie from Z 10 $3.50 D. m. and on Fri.
day from | TO D. u and 10 g 80
in the evening
Products OF the woodworking ma.
chine shop and mechanical drawine
departments will be exhibited in me
gymnasium. The work OF the print.
ing department, established last wear
viii also be shown. The chemical ana
physics laboratories, the machine
shop, the forge department, the wood.
turning shop and the, pattern making
shop VIII be shown in operation IN
the lecture room, motion pictures VIII
be exhibited, illustrating the processes
or manufacture in some OF Detroit,
big plants. The work OF the CONNER
cial classes for girls will also be
shown. as we'll as that OF the conttn
uation classes
On Saturday, the Cass students win
go TO Tashmoo park for their first An.
nual excursion. a baseball game win
be played by faculty against students
The teachers team Will be led ~,
Principal Benjamin F.. Comfort who
viii play first base The rest of "a.
faculty lineup viii include CIark
pitcher Noyes, catcher: HoltsclaV
second base; Early, shortstop. Koch.
ler third base, Lake center neld
Smith, right field: Hirth. lett reld
Moore and Keal, substitutes. The stu
dent team Is composed OF Heating
catcher: Furlong first base l.utes
pitcher; Fountain, second base
O'Connor shortstop Martinez. third
base; Parks, center field Kuehn
right field; Uglow, left field Ray
and I.ooney. substitutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
REVOLT PREDICTED
IN BRITISH INDIA

MANILA. June Ia revolution In
India was predicted today by q. d.
Kumar, just returned from Hong
Kong. II Hindus are excluded from
Canada. Kumar, representing the
Kumagateris an organization Of Ma
Mia Hindus, made tour OF Asia TO
investigate the situation, and on his
arrival here today sent the following
cablegram to Prime Minister Asquith
OF Great Britain: Premier Borden OF
Canada. and Baron Charles Hardinge
yiceroy OF India
a revolution will start in India II
lIindus are not allowed 10 land al
Vancouver
The cablegrams we're signed
The lindug OF Manila"
Kumar declared he FOUND the HONG
Kong Hindu regiments and the Sing
apors Hindu battalions ready TO re
volt and asserted that all OF the Hin
dus OF the far east were resentful Of
the proposed exclusion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
CAVITY.

The summer burlesque season was
lnaugurated, in the Gayety. Sunday
by the Jack Singer Stock company.
with Will J. Kennedy in the leading
comedy role. Palm Beach" the two.
act skit chosen as the seasons open,
er, contained some clever lines and
was featured by a plentitude OF &C
c}ptable musical numbers. Kennedy.
In the role OF Hezikiah Stradler the
"ruDe" constable. was screamingly
funny and he was ably seconded by
Lon Hascali as a moving picture oper.
ator, trying TO win an heiress. Has.
calls command OF slang Is a feature
Elwcod Benton who is cast for the
part OF a Spanish nobleman, Is an
q. tor OF some merit
stella Morrissey leading woman.
has good voice and wears a number
OF dainty gowns with stunning effect
Her When the Angelus Is Ringing"
was repeatedly encored
The chorus is above the average In
youth good looks and singing dual
ittec and most OF the members dance
gracefully. The members will be re-
tanned in the Gayety throughout IN,
summer season. although the princI
pals will be changed from time 10
time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
DONALD CLARK is ON
ROAD TO HEALTH AGAIN

Donald Clark, No 2s6 Cadillac-aye,
OF the firm Of Johnston a. Clark. gen.
eral agents for the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Co, OF Newark, y. j..
IL recovering from an illness which
attacked him, last ThuCsday. At first,
Il vas thought that Mr. Clark had So
Tered a paralytic stroke, but after be-
ing taken to Harper hospital his I'm.
provcment was so marked that, sun
dsy he was carried 10 hts home The
rEy siCisns believe that his Hines
was caused by the bursting OF blood
vessel In his head. caused by ove-.
strain. They predict that Mr.. CLARK
viii be able 10 resume his duties IN
about week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
BREWERY OFFICERS
MUST GO TO JAIL
Eberle and Carroll Must Spend
80 Days In the House of
Correction

JACKSON, Mich. June l-lSpe'
ciaD Judge Parkinson today sen
fenced Carl Eberle and Stephen n.
Carroll. officials OF the Eberle Brew
ing Co, convicted OF violations OF the
local option lay, TO spend 80 days in
the Detroit House OF Correction
Eberle and Carroll We're convicted
OF violation OF the local option laws
in l09 for operating their brewery in
Jackson county after II had become
dry" territory
The case vas appealed 10 the APP
pellate court and finally TO the Unit.
ed states supreme court. where the
decision OF the lower court was up.
held
The decision OF the higher tribunal
provides precedent governing fu-
ture action Ia like cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
Ry FRED s. FERGUsON.

(Stdf Correspondent United PresS)
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June -
Whether mediation proceedings are
to continue with only the ENJOYS OF
the United States and the Huerta
government being heard, whether the
corstitutionalists may be admitted, Oh
whether negotiations may be further
hello up by continued discussion or
TIE subject OF rebel representation
was expected 10 be determined here
today.
SiLce Friday all progress has beer
blocked Under present condition:
the Abe mediators believe negotia
ticrs should be continued with only
the American and Huerta representa-
tives participating, President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan do not believe
an agreement carrying all assurances
OF peace can be reached without the
concurrence OF General Carranza.
The extent TO which this issue may
be carried depends on the admins
tration in Washington
The Mexican ENJOYS have not yet
&C nferred with the mediators as 10
TIE point raised by the American com
nissioners. They are playing wait
irg game, leaving the matter entirely
in the hands OF the mediators. IT,
however. In the conversation at IL
o'clock today, the United States in.
sists upon some way being found 10
admit the Carrazistas, then Il is en-
pected the mediators will communi-
cate this information 10 the Mexicans
and their views will be heard
II IL pointed out here that tho
United States might find itself in an
embarrassing situation should the
medlators ignore General Carranza.
With the signing OF the protocol. the
responsibility OF the mediators ends.
Should General Carranza capture
Mexico City however. and set up a
provisional government OF his own,
tie work or the peace conference
might DE completely undone. This
government would he morally bound
10 support a provisional government
agreed upon In the mediation pro.
cetdings. and assurances that the
rebels will also be bound by the pro
tocol are desired before negotiations
ale concluded
Some reports today we're 10 the ef.
feet lhat the mediators were disposed
10 IGNORE the letter from the consti.
.trtionGlists delivered bv Juan Urouidi
FRIDAY
The american commissioners are
expected 20 insist however that Gen.
Carranza be- given reply ON the
conversation today may hinge the en-.
tire question OF rebel representation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
MILITANTS BLAMED FOR
BURNING OF CHURCH

WARGRAVE. Eng. June l.-Suf1ra.
eists today we're blamed for the burn
ing OF a historic church here The
structure. which was built IN 1888,
Was almost totally destroyed. Mill
tant literature was round scattered
about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
HlNCKLEY WITHDRAWS
FROM RACE IN ELEVENTH

PEToSKEY. Mich. June llSta
cialJ-D. II. 1inckley. state REM.
sentative from Emmett county. tod,
Withdrew from the Republican con
test for congressman from the elsy
enth district leaving the field one,
10 Joseph r. Bayliss. OF the 500 an
Frank Scott, OF Alpena Mr.. Hnkla,
stated his reason for withdrawn +,
one sentence There are too man,
opportunities to do things db mo-.
care 10 do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
CADILLAC.

Several new features nelp TO make
this weeks burlesque show In the
Cadillac theater a success 20 far az
pleasing entertainment goes Also,
the inviting GOODNESS Of the interior
OF the theater gives a degree OF com.
fort that Is most appreciated on a
not afternoon.
In the Art Gallery Is the name
OF the opening act, and, OF course,
living models OF all shapes and sizes
are TO be found In the art" gallery
Miss Pauline Alexey takes credit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
JACK LONDON ILL OF
INTESTINAL TROURI r

VERA CRUZ Mex. June 1-JacA
London the author who has neen IN
Vera Cruz as a war correspondent =.
very III OF intestinal trouble Dr
r Goodman, or Mexico CITY. attand
ing London. said today the writer.
condition was serious Iondnt
wife is with him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
FRENCH CABINET
RESIGNS OFFICE

PARIS. June Premier Doum r
que and his cabinet resigned today.
The designations were effective ON
cially today. but the ministry will re-
main I'm office until tomorrow, be
cause OF the absence OF President
Poincare who is in Brittany He was
expected to return to Paris tomorrow
when the designations will be placed
I'm his hands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01

NEWCASTLE. Ind, June New
warrants were issued today in the
case or DR.. and Mrs w A. Winters,
and W. Ross Cooper former boarder
at the Winters home here, charging
the trio with conspiracy to murder
and burn the body OF Catherine, 10.
year-old daughter OF Or. Winters, who
disappeared March 20, 1913.
The warrants were issued by Coun-
" Clerk Harry G. Thorburg. on an
affidavit fled by Robert II. Abel, pri-
yate detective, and Walter X. Myers.
prosecuting attorney.
Sheriff James Bouslog was given
the warrants To serve. Cooper was
already in jail, having been unable to
give bond Saturday, when Dr anu
Mrs. Winters were released under
$4,000 each.
Until the state can actually prove
that a crime was committed, by ind
ing some trace OF Catherine Winters
body, warrants OF more speeihc
charges will not be issued.
Detective f. r. Abel" VINO alone
knows all the evidence against the
Winters couple, is an employe OF the
Wien agency, an indianapolis detec-
tive bureau, 1t developed today. That
his name is not Abel is about certain.
Tie Vein agency Is said TO be reli-
able. II is believed Abel is an AS
sumed name
abel" says he has dictagraph evi
dence against the Winters couple
What little evidence has ben mas
known here is generally declared TO
be unsatisfactory. Men Dug eight feet
deep In the Winters basement Satur-
day, but discovered nothing
DR.. Winters said today he anxious
~ awaited news from Findlay, o.,
where IL was said girl answering
GATHERINGS description had been
found. He said he believed II was
Catherine.
Catherine mysteriously disappeared
over a year ago, under circumstances
pointing TO a kidnapping The case
has attracted national attention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01

able par. in this act. She IS assisted
by Irene Meara, Helen Stuart, Miss
Ainsworth, Harry LeVan, Fred Hall,
Nike Kelly, and others The
Mayors vacation" is the title OF the
closing number, and Kelly has the
leading comedy role. Sallie Fields
and Irene Meara sing several pleas
Ing song numbers. Mile Santi. class,
zeal dancer, closes the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
AMERICAN SLAIN BY
MEXICAN FEDERALS

WASHINGTON. June - William
Sims. an American. Was executed by
Mexican federals az Salina Cruz on
May Is. according to apparently au
t1enflc reports to the state depart
u4rl today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
CARRANzA IS
BIG OBSTACLE
TO MEDIATION
u. S. Representatives .lnsistent
That Rebel Chief Shall BE
Given Voice In Meeting
CONSTITUTONALISTS MUST
BE RECKONED WITH
Government In Which They
Had No Part Would Re-
quire Armed Force
~ ERED s. FERGUSON.

By FRED s FERGUSON
tE!aU SpOndeHt United Press
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, June !.
After a two-hour conference be
tween the American delegates and
the A-B-c medistors today, no de
cision was reached as 20 the rep
resentatlon OF Gen. carranza In
the conference looking toward the
paciFication OF Mexico.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
AVENUE.


nue. theater have selected for this
weeks entertainment, another drama
OF. powerful situations-as a contrast
10 the quiet and quaint bill OF the
previous week-"Why Girls Leave
Home
The play serves the double purpose
OF entertaining and also OF introduc.
ing the new leading woman OF the
Avenue Theater Permanent stock
company, Miss Jane Babcock. In the
role OF Pearl Sherwood, a headstrong
young girl this young woman Is en-
abled TO display an exceptional re-
sourcefulness IN those eXpedients that
mark the successful stock player, a
charming personality and splendid
voice.
Russell Brady. as Joseph White the
man about town has what is known
in stage parlance as a fat part and
easily carries of the second honors
OF the piece with his stage villain.
Roy Walling. as Dan Sherwood
Pearls brother enacIs his part in a
manner that carries conviction, as
does also r.. p Jerome who played
the part OF Samuel stone Milton
Mobiles. Jr, and Ruth Amos as Johnny
Hobbins. and his sweetheart, Minnie
Sherwood respectively. bring out all
the latent comedy i'm the lines as.
signed TO them. Lynda Earle. as Pol
Is Fletcher. an adventures. and Pearl
Charlton seward as Mrs Sherwood,
acceptably hll their parts Other reg
ular members OF this company are
cast in the minor roles Of the piece
There will De matinees Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday
Beginning with the sunday matinee
Woman Against Woman he Eng
ilsh piece, will be presented
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
WINTERS HELD
FOR CONSPIRACY
TO STAY CHILD
Newcastle Physician, His Wife
and Boarder Accused of
Revolving Plot
POLICE BELIEVE GIRL
WAS SLAIN AND BURNED
Parents of Child, Whose Disap-
pearance Caused Sensation,
Are Under Suspicion

FINDLAY, o., June IA little
girl, apparently about II years
old, is being held at the City De-
tention home today, and efforts
are being made to ascertain II she
is Catherine Winters, the miss
ina Newcastle, Ind, child.
A woman, who says she is Mrs.
Emma Thrappe, Of Des Molnes,
la, reiterated today the child is
her granddaughter, and that she
is here TO settle an estate. She
Indignantly refused to answer
many questions put by the author
tiles. The child, a description OF
whom tslIes closely with that Of
Catherine Winters, appears fright
ened, and will talk but little
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June IT,
A special dispatch received here
from Chicago states that Il is
learned definitely there that the
Findlay, o., girl is not Catherine
Winters, and that the statement
OF Mrs. Thrappe is correct.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01

job PrIotiuE Done Right.
PrintiBg Co... 70 John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
STATE GENERAL FUND
NOW TOTALS 1885. 6Ol

LANSING. Mich. June l--tspe.
cial The general tund OF the state
treasury contained $3.50. 604Si at the
beginning OF business June 1. while
all funds I'm the states strong nOS
totaled t9.5277E455.
Job Printins Dens Right Ttme.
fFtnfina Co. ~ John h-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
THE STAGE
LYcEuM

That strange, almost weird preach
ment, "A Message from Mars" is be-
ing presented in a capable manner IN
the I.yceum theater this week by the
CHASER players.
Ii has been said TO violate all dra-
matte rules and To put at opposites
every precedent established by the
stage. but II still remains interesting
beyond all doubt and absorbing, too.
The story deals with the dream OF
certain London clubman and scien-
fist. a monumental egotist and selfish
TO the core, with no thought OF com
fort OF happiness for any but self To
secure his own comfort. he refuses
10 accompany his sweetheart 10 a
dance on which she has set her heart
and allows her 10 go in company with
another Left to himself he dozes on
and the dream begins with crash
OF thunder and the sudden appear
ance OF gaunt parsonage In gray
swathings with CHASTITY blue features.
This superhuman being declares
that he Is a messenger from Mars,
sent TO show the clubman his selfish
ness To do this and TO bring reform
he leads him into the London streets
by night and shows him suffering and
pain and at last forces him 10 partici-
pate in the wants OF the poor. The
lesson is well learned and the club
man wakes different man.
The action gives opportunity to
many OF the company TO present some
interesting and well-drawn characters,
Mr. Chaser has the difficult part OF
the clubman aud the Messenger" is
Well done by Ainsworth Arnold Miss
Courteney has the role OF the girl so
shabbily treated by the clubman, her
future husband.
Other members Of the company pre-
sent a wide range OF characters from
a London policeman 10 woman OF
the streets, and from society man
10 a penniless tramp.
The scenic settings are excellent,
especially the second act. In which a
London street i'm midwinter IL depict
ed Next week will see Dorothy
Vernon OF IIaddon Hall. and the pro-
duction will be the farewell Offering
OF the Chaser company
Evening star., 1914-04-21
SONGS AND ADDRESSES
AT REUNION AND SMOKER
Social Function Under the Auspices
of st. Johns College
Alumni Society.

With songs and addresses. the Alumni
Society of st. Johns College made
merry at the reunion and smoker held
at the college hall last evening. 10y
atty as urged by John NJ Deponai
president of the organization and edi-
tor of the Baltimore Star. Others who
made addresses or recited were Brother
Flsmian. president of the institution; :;
Leo a. Rover. vice president of the
alumni; Denis ConnelI, DIR. Thomas
Vincent and DR.. h--.iam alter Mu-
steal numbers were furnished by Will
liam Curtin, George OConnor, William
Madigan. Grover Leech, i rof Ernest
Benin. Prof. Nation Boyce, Matthew
Horn and James E. Gravely
Guests Present.
Others present, in addition to those
named were: Alumni-Joseph b. Duryea.
David +. Harrigan, Rev. Paul Griffith
Brothers Isidore. Adolph. Edward and
Martin. James I. Biefield. Bernard Bond
ren. Denis f. Connell. John p. DAILY. Law
renee J. DAILY. Gerald Drury, Joseph T.
Fitzgerald. Joseph Farley. Edwin Good
win. Henry Hornig. William Hornig
F. O'Connor. Patrick O'Dea. William
ODea. Matthew Horn. Vincent Peck,
Nation Bryce, George T. Pulaski. Frank
ID. Poach. j. J. Kelley. Leo kolb, James
r Ryan, Adolph Schafhirt Albert
Fischer Lawrence Widmayer. William
Van HerbuIis. James J. Lynagh Fran
els FiInnon. Frederick Neuland. James
c;rsvely. J. J. Pfender, Michael Gala
,-hsu Thomas Hsrrigan, Bernard ritz-
gerald. John Walter and William Quinn
Evening star., 1914-04-21
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY.
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Four Horses Perish in Fire That
Burns Large Barn-Several
Marriages.
Special Correspondence of The star.


ROCKVILLE Nd. April Il, 1914
Early yesterday morning the large new
barn on the farm of DR.. John Roome.
adjoining Germantown, this county, was
DESTROYED by fire of unknown origin. A
large quantity of hay and all of DR..
Roorne's surgical instruments and med
icines were also lost. and four horses.
three of which belonged to Edward s.
Houck and the other to DR.. Roome. per-
ished in the flames. The loss is placed
at about $500. partially covered by in
surance.
Walter Lee Tarrel. tweuty-seven wears
old and Miss Hazel f. Saider. aged nine
teen. both of Washington. we're married
in Rockville yesterday afternoon by Rev
Samuel r. White of the Baptist Church
A license to marry has been issued here
TO Elmer A. James. twenty-six years old
OF Takoma Park, and Miss Grace NJ. Abb
oott aged twenty-four, of Dover, n. H.
Call on Lee and Bride.
Members OF Company X, NJ. N. G., re-
Gently organized at Silver Spring.
through efforts of Brooke Lee, son of
Senator Lee. and Hugh F. O'Donnell,
paid their respects to Brooke Lee and
bride Saturday evening by calling in
body at the senator's home. near Silver
Spring, where the young couple are
making their home.
Senator Lee welcomed the boys in
cordial speech. which responded to
by Messrs. ODonnell and Frank l.. Hew-
lit Refreshments We're served MIR. Lee
is first sergeant of the company.
Willis b. Burdette, formerly postmas-
ter of Rockville. has decided to stand as
a candidate for councilman at the May
election. Other aspirants for the coun-
ell are Thomas c. Gromees and Joseph L.
Clagett. iucumbents and Edwin S. Hege.
Four are to be chosen.
Miss Ruth Bodf1sh Reagan. sixteen
Years old. of t1o3 9Th street northwest.
Washington. and Thomas Wilbur Brown,
aged twenty-five. of 912 1st street north
vest. Washington. were married in Rock
ilie late yesterday afternoon 10y Rev.
- hite of the Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
To Give Talk on Poultry.

Tonight at the Y. NJ c. A. assembly
hall C. a. Cleveland. animal husband
man in poultry Investigations of the De-
partment of Agriculture. is announced to
give the second of the practical talks on
poultry culture in the series which the
educational department of the associa-
tion is Offering free to the public. Mr..
Cleveland will tell of Feeding. Breeding
and Housing Poultry" The lecture will
be illustrated with stereopticon slides.
showing the best practice OF the poultry
breeders throughout the United States
Evening star., 1914-04-21
SHEPHERD IS FOUND
FOR PAGEANT-DRAMA
Character to Be Taken by Nigel Col
Quit, Amateur rActor-Rehearsals
Are Being Held.

\ shepherd has been found for the pro-
duction of the Greek pageant-drama in
this city during May for the benefit of
local charities. He is Nigel Colquitt. Sec
rotary of the ways and means commit
tee Of the House of Representatives. a
native of Savannah and formerly leading
man of the Savannah Dramatic Club.
The preliminary rehearsal held yesterday
convinced Producer Lask that the logical
shepherd for the spectacle has been
found
The dramatic work incident to .The
Fire Regained' enjoyed marked inn
petus yesterday afternoon. when Miss
Gladys Hinckley. who is to play the role
Of Pallas Athene, and many other prin-
eiples. including the thirty vestal virgins
participated in the rehearsal.
Author Sidney NJ. IIirsch and Producer
George Lask have announced a rehearsal
Of the entire production for this evening
at O'Clock in the headquarters of the
pageant committee. 1917 Fl street north
west. Present and prospective members
of the big chorus for the production,
under the direction of Percy S. Foster,
are asked to be on hand promptly at s.
o'clock
Vestal Virgins Rehearse.
The thirty vestal virgins, members of
the outlook Dramatic Club, of which Mrs.
G. A. White of 3161 18th street is presi-
dent. also had their first rehearsal yes
terday. and will participate in the gen.
eral rehearsal tonight
In order to bring realism little nearer
home Author Hirsch has arranged to
have twenty-five members of the Hellenic
Musical Society of Washington sipg one
of the chants in the spectacle in the
creek tongue.
The boys and girls of the Washington
fairgrounds have been invited to become
the pans. satyrs and bacchantes of the
production. as well to take part in the
cassie dances. which are rehearsed every
afternoon at > O'Clock at the headauar-
tiers. The invitation was extended yes
eerday by Miss Effle NJ. Baker. in charge
of the dances and Manager Leon Messer,
a, a meeting of the Fairgrounds super
visors held yesterday morning at the Dis
trict building.