davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05


agriculture entirely fruitful subject incorporate
college, but suggestion that oppor
tun to be misleading The college study that
it poftab and advantageous
eopardize it's main function of education
that invite by attractive to dissipation of their
and lead neither to culture training The college student
to-day very greater dyspepsia
is of being restricted Intellectual diet that is rigid
visits many of the colleges country through
the Union necessarily led into fairly intimate
with the country of the college Under
fail between the
and the intellectual bill fare the college catalogue When
inspes bill innkeeper patrons,
he finds himself bewiered by the dishes He
choice varied he would find at city hotel but the diff
Guilty array he simple
wholesome meal would gladly exchange the wealth
printed for few simple wholesome, and welcoked dishes
The college boy of to-day college for his
study and play and development after ALL that
and assimate only limited intellectual meal He finds
such
great difficulty however, country college
comes finding the men for its work Briefly stated the college stands
face with question something like this What
be offered to scholarly and able that will influence him
come at meagre salary to small college, where he is in large
cut off from scholarly ompnonhp from libraries other
facilities and where conditions such that cannot be had
for love r money?
Fortunately quite hope
less this question would to imply Material considerations
whether they those salary or conditions living do not wholly
the choices able scholarly There
such scattered through the small colleges of the
just meagre rising
The president Mddebu1y
himself admirable example able serving without regard
he might elsewhere. S
colleges from mediocriy the
saved by the devoted able pad
of whom the general public hears.
Nevertheless still that present conditions
steadily to bring the mediocre the college the
small that be better these
on these colleges remain fruitful for the
Hitherto colleges
to catch the student that little time thought has
been left to catch the teacher
sought directly charged
with the responsibility The problem difficult enough at the BEST
Plainly increased salaries factor the situation but
of such colleges least the impression that
the solution rests by entirely financial grounds
that the matter better salaries only factor in the problem
Those the college the small have
portunte that they have not hitherto employed by which to make
attractive the life the teacher and to them better
unlimited air large Of teachers
inexpensive built to make housekeeping
venient possible rented cost that is sufficient for
upkeep for the country college
will shoulders of the teachers family
the difficulties of the present situation would make
his outlook Many scholar who would willingly live in
himself who could find there the produc
scholarship hesae to impose his wife the difficulties of
we'll be that plan of simple and convenient hous
might be worked out under simple but attractive
conditions perhaps with dnngroom In numerous drec-
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
Wife At First Denied Drs,-Jud-
son Gave Her Illegal Treat
ment, Man Testifies
PHYSICIAN IS HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH
COrOner's Jury Also "Jacks Up
Grace Hospital For Delay in
Reporting Case

Attorneys for DR.. Henry c. Judson,
who was held responsible by a cor
oner's jury, Friday afternoon, for the
death OF Mrs. Agnes Boussie, of Crosse
lie, victim OF g criminal operation, laid
the foundation for their defense Of the
physician in the two days inquest
which was held before Coroner Roth
acher and jury. Throughout the
questioning OF witnesses, DR.. Judson's
lawyers sought TO draw out admissions
that when Mrs. Boussie made state
ments duplicating DR.. Judson, she was
in such physical and mental condition
that IL was impossible for her 10 hear
we'll or speak nationally. They also
insisted upon bringing into the rec
ords, statements that Mrs Boussie at
first declared she had treated herself
Norman Boussie, husband OF Mrs.
Agnes Bouesie. Was placed on
the witness stand Friday after
noon, and surprised Assistant
Prosecutor Heston and police Off.
GERS who are working on the
case by declaring that his wife, a few
days before her death, while she was
being questioned by Assistant Prose.
cutor VOORHEES, and Detectives Bande-
mer and Balone. in Grace hospital,
first answered NO" when Dr. Judson
was brought before her and she was
asked II IL YVES he who had treated
her.
she shook her head" when they
first brought DR.. Judsop in" testified
BoIssie. The officers took DR. Jud-
Continued ON Page TwO.b
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
LATEST SUSPECT
HAS GOOD ALIBI,
POLICE ADMIT
Improbable That Warren Craw-
ford Will Be Held Long in
BOmhOlt Case
CLOCK SHOWS HIM AT
WORK AT TIME OF CRIME
Nabbed on Story Told by Girl
Acquaintance-YOung Ruef-
ing Still Detained

With practically every detective
who Is working on the mysterious
Staying OF Miss Frances Bomholt Will
ing to admit that they have not a
shred OF evidence against Florenz
Rueping, the woman's nephew, who
lived In her home at No. 27 Austin-st..
Rueping Is still held In the central
station, and was not allowed his lib
erty TO attend the funeral OF his aunt.
whom he has repeatedly said was his
'best friend on earth the same as
mother"
Detectives Reid and Dibble, who
are In charge of the case. declared,
Saturday morning, that they were not
contemplating the immediate release
If Rueping, and said that he would
not be allowed. to go to the funeral.
Warren Crawford, 80 years old. who
lived I'm the home of Charles Bomholt
brother OF the slain woman. at No
1856 Twentieth-st., was arrested. Fri
day night. as a suspect In the crime
He Is a brother-in-law OF Bomholt
and worked In the Hammond, Stand
CONTINUED ON Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
Give Air of Responsibility to
"Vinous Capitalistic System"
Is Charge of Rep. Buchan-
an Labor Member
SAYS IRONMASTER
SHOULD HELP OWN PEOPLE
Complete Investigation of Great
Charities Also Advocated
BY Rep. Heating

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-That the
foundations of Rockefeller, Sage and
Carnegie merely give "air OF respect.
ability" TO what he considered a
vicious capitalistic system" was the
charge today OF Representative Bu-
chsnan. OF Illinois, labor" member of
the house.
Apropos of the proposed investiga-
ton into these organizations he declar-
Ell he Is opposed 10 them because they
concentrate huge wealth and seek TO
pass out charity rather than TO give
the workingman chance in life.
why does the Rockefeller founda-
ton send food TO Belgium" he said,
when they ought TO be sending IL to
Colorado to the miners? Why doesn't
the Carnegie foundation pension the
widows and orphans of men in the
employ OF his water stock system?"
I'VE ought TO have a COMPLETE in
vestigation OF these fout ATOMS"
said Representative Heating, OF Col
orado. another labor member. IF
they are 'cn the lever we ought to
know IT, II seems to me such con-
centrations OF wealth give an oppor-
tunity for a master mind to influence
a nations mind for good or evil"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
MAN DODCES
DEATH TWICE BY
HAIRS BREADTH
Mistaken For Friend Who 'But-
ted Into" Party, is Attacked
With Pistol and Pick
BULLET FIRED BY WOMAN
JUST GRAZES THROAT
Police Search For Unbidden
Guest Who Is Real Cause
Of Rumpus

Michael Zegarach, 26 years old, of
No. 1910 Rivardst.. twice escaped
death by hairs breadth, within a
few seconds, early Saturday morning,
when he was attacked by Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen Prdjun, of No. 124S Rivard-
st., Mrs. PrdJun using a revolver and
sending u bullet through the skin or
Zegarachs neck, while her husband,
followed up the shooting with an at
tack with an Ice pick. The sweep
that he made at Zegarach cut the lat
ter's collar in two, the stiff collar di-
yerting the weapon, which sank into
Zegarach's shoulder.
Michael told the police that he was
an innocent bystander. and didn't
know what il was all about, until II
was carefully explained to him, 1t
appears that friend of mike" who
escaped, was the object OF the Prdjun
family's attentions.
The Prdjun family was giving
a party: with dancing sharing the
honors with consumption OF rum and
coffee, whisky and beer.
Two very pretty little Servian girls
were the bellies OF the ball, They are
nov held as witnesses. and are regis
ltEeu III tnt utltullOn SldAlbu az ~
ME Keller. IL years old. and Zors fu-
racek. is.
! Zegarach Stood outside. while his
! festive friend went in. The friend.
for whom the police are looking ask
| ed Annie to dance with him, She re-
! fused. and ne hit her In the side with
( his fist, reinforced by set of brass
knuckles. u is alleged. Then he ned.
The Prdjun family came tumDling
out OF the house. in pursuit.
"There he IS" yelled Mrs. PrGjun.
! as Mike" was seen. She iired hye
shots in rapid succession. only one
ballet taking effect. and that infiicting
onk a slight wound
Ste phen Proiun. armed with the ice
pick, closed with Michael and chopped
at his neck.
, Prdjnn and his wife were arrested
lby Detectives Rick and Shook, on
chaIges OF felonious assault.
-he detectives seized eight bottles
OF beer and three bottles of whisky
Prdjun operates restaurant, and
may be charged with running "blint
lpig.-
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
MRS. H. H. HATCH TO
Be BURIED SUNDAY

Funeral services will be held in the
family home, No. "a Euclid-ave west.
Sunday afternoon. for Mrs. Herschel
III. Hatch, who died, Friday afternoon.
from pneumonia.
Mrs. Hatch, who was rs years old.
had been an invalid for about seven
years. She was a native of Madison
county, New York. and came TO Mich
igan with her husband in 1864, set
Ting In Bay City. In 1895 the family
came to Detroit Mrs. Hatch, before
invalidism caused her to give up all
active pursuits, was a prominent club
woman. member OF the Twentieth
Century club and the Wednesday His
tory club. Besides her husband, she
is survived by two sons and two
daughters II. II. Hatch. Detroit
Frank A. Hatch. Montour Falls, n. ~.
Mss Helen Louise Hatch, Detroit.
and Mrs Clayton X. Taylor. Pasadena.
Cal. The body will be taken to Bay
city for interment.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
HOPE SCOTT WILL
END NACO TROUBLE
Chief OF Staff of u. S. Army Ar
rives at NacO-Will Confer
With Maytorena

WASHINGTON, Dec, 19.--With the
arrival of Gen. Hugh Scott at Naco.
Ariz., late today, the war department
was hopeful that the intolerablo sit
uation there will be speedily cleared
up Arrangements have already been
made for him TO confer with Gov.
Maytorena. At the same time Con
sular Agent Carothers will report TO
Gen. villa at chihuahua City the re-
suit OF his talk with Maytorena,
Oficial and unofficial advices reach
ing here agree that Maytorena. after
talking with Scott. will withdraw his
men from the border entirely,
The next big fight in Mexico, &C
cordlng TO the reports reaching here
will be south OF Torreon. A Carran
zista force OF 10000 men is reported
marching against that stronghold
Villa has sent his best artillery tC
that roint and has mounted heavy
guns where they command all OF the
approaches from the south.
Although Consul Bowman at Noga
les has demanded the protection anC
ultimate release OF Dave Clackhar'
and III. VI. Sutton. Americans, captur
ed i'm the fight In which the Carran
zista forces under Maj. Canon were
annihilated. n is not yet known what
success he has had.
The Americans were caught red
handed. IL Is alleged. running ammu
milton TO Camou. Six American-own
ed automobiles were captured. Friends
of Clockhart and sutton told Bowman
that the men did not have any ammu.
milton In their machines,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
DETROIT GIVEN
HIGH PRAISE BY
!. BRADSTREET'S
Geo. F. Reid, Writing in Finan-
cial Journal, Says City Con-
tinues To Prosper
LITTLE HURT BY PRESENT
NATIONWIDE DEPRESSION
Automobile Industry Has Met
Test and Still Survives and
FlOurishes

High praise for Industrial and bus.
mess conditions In Detroit Is contain.
ed in an article by George r. Reid,
Bradstreet's manager In Detroit. in
today's issue of Bradstreet's journal,
New York. Mr.. Reid states that this
city shows very little ill-effect from
the countrywide dislocation of trade,
credit and industry, and declares that,
Detroit and its favorite industry
have had their test and both survive
and flourish. A comparative statement
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
GIRL BLACKENS
OWN NAME TO
aid HER FATHER
Anna Cleary Newman Sacrifices
Self in Effort to Save Par
ent From Chair
JURY is TOUCHED BY
AFFECTING SCENE
Girl Widow and Father Who
Slew Her Husband Sob in
Each Others Arms

NEW CITY, n. Y, Dec. 19.-Wil
liam V. Cleary, slayer of his youthful
son-in-law. Eugene Newman, may
walk from the court room here today
a free man, but II he does II will only
be with the knowledge that his free
dom was won at the cost OF his daugh.
ter's honor.
Anna Cleary Newman, the beautiful
20-year-old daughter of the maE who
is on trial for his life here, cast all
regard for her own future aside when
she went on the stand, late yesterday
and told the jurors how she was 10
become mother before she and young
Newman were married. She made a
desperate attempt To save her father
from the electric chair, and in 80 do
ing blackened her own reputation,
Cleary, heretofore as immobile as
a rock during the trial, broke down
completely and wept like baby when
his child entered the court room. A
scene seldom equalled for It's dra-
matte intensity followed when Cleary
leaped to his feet and clasped his
daughter to his breast The specta-
tors that jammed the court room sat
as though hypnotlzed while daughter
and father sobbed aloud on each 9TH
er's shoulder. A few feet away, Mrs.
Cleary. the girls mother, sat with
tears fairly streaming down her face,
There was hardly dry eye In the
court room.
That the jury was deeply touched
by the affecting scene and the girls
testimony later was plainly apparent
Even the district attorney and his as
sociates admitted today they hac
abandoned hope OF first degree
homicide verdict, even though they
had established an iron-bound case al
far as legal points we're concerned
The vital human element had enter
ed. too. In the case strong agains
them. they admitted.
Cleary followed the girl on th'
stand. and then each side introduced
an alienist. The defense alienist pro
nounced Cleary as temporarily insane
at the time OF the crime. while his
testimony was refuted by the states
expert. y
( Attorneys were expected TO finish
I summing UP the case before noon to
I day II will go at once 10 the jury
An early verdict IL expected. The
! case has established record foI
speed. one OF such importance never
! having been disposed OF in such time
before in Rockland county.
-
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

DEATH TOLL OF
RAID PLACED AT l25

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The death toll
among civilians at Scarborough, Har.
tlepool and Whitby as a result of the
bombardment of the three towns by
German warships may reach 1875. In
addition, seven soldiers were killed
during the bombardment OF the land
batteries at West Hartfepool and five
sailors lost their lives during the en-
gagement between the Germans and
the British flctilla In the North sea,
which followed
The known civilian dead Is 90. Many
wounded are not expected to recover.
The number or wounded Will exceed
400.
IL Is now certain that at least six
German warships participated In the
bombardment. Men from trawler
arriving at Hull declared they saw
nine German ships.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

: Members Of the Flying Rollers
cult at Benton Harbor, staging a
"Prlnce Of Peace" play on the lawn
Of their Inner temple. Arrow points
to Benjamin, head Of the Benton Har-
bor colony. Below is inset another
picture Of Benjamin, who claims to
be the Seventh Angel Of the Elect.
Benjamin 10 now under investioa-
tin by the federal authrities as a re-
suit Of affidsvlts charging gross i'm
morality made by women members
Of the colony.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

yeb, n. GIb.on, secretary Of the West
ern Development burenu Ia nm ad-
dress Friday afternoon, at the Board
Of Commerce luncheon, took issue
with statements made recently by
lanes w. Helme. state food and
dairy commissioner, who is reported
as saving that the work OF the de-
veiopment bureau is not done for
the welfare OF the state, but for the
profits that go into it's own treasury.
The bureau owns no iands. ana mas
aMr- 8elme knew this TO be fact
when he made that statement
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DULL

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.--Extreme
dullness marked the opening OF the
stock market today. Changes in
prices were insignificant.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

PARIS, Dec. 19.--Moving northeast
from Arras in force. the French and
British troops today hold ground rep
resenting the most important gain
they have made since Arras was oc-
cupied following the battle OF the
Aisne.
For the first time In two months.
positions east OF Arras are In posses-
sion OF the allies. Fighting Is reports
ed in progress today in the outlying
districts of st. Laurent and Blangy.
This represents an advance of two
and one-half miles for the allied
troops. Important advances also are
reported from Armentieres.
Roulers Is again reported to have
been captured by the allies, and fight
ing is reported in progress In the out
skirts OF lille.
The allied advance along the coast
is declared TO continue today, and the
Continued ON Page Two1
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
Partial Success For Both Sides,
London View of Contradictory
Reports of Fighting in
Russian Poland
HUNGARIANS FESTIVE,
REPORTS ASSERT
Russian Troop Train Blown Up
En- Route From Lemberg to
Front, Claim y

ATHENS, Dec. 1e.-Germany 10
today making every effort to pre-
vent rupture between Greece
and Turkey. Relations between
the two countries are now strain
ed to the utmost as result Of the
arrest Of the naval attache Of the
Greek embassy at Constantinopie
by the Turks. The naval officer
was sentenced to death az an al
legged spy.
The German ambassador at
constantinople has been ordered
to intervene and prevent the
threatened execution Of the Greek
officer.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
DENY ANY ENGLISH
SHIPS WERE SUNK

LONDON, Dec. 19.-The admiralty
has issued a statement denying that
any British warships we're lost dur
Ing the recent raid by German
squadron on the east coast OF Eng.
land.
The statement adds that all Ger
man assertions to the, contrary, are
untrue.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 1e.-Ad-
vices received here today declare
that a Russian armored train car
rylng ammunition and food from
lemberg to the Carpathlans was
blown up and destroyed. The
cause Of the disaster is not known.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
An IDEAL GIFT

An IDEAL GIFT
Laughiln non-leakable self-nlling foun-
tain pen. Made in Detroit" $3.50 IN
other styles t1.00 up. Majestic bldg,
Arcade, main entrance,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
THOMAS a. EpIsON'

THOMAS a. EDIsON's
New Diamond Disc Phonograph Larg.
est stock on display In city. Detrotts
ne, Rdisoa shop. $40 Woodward.-Adv.
Detroit Times Job Printing Depsrt-
msnf-Main Ab1O.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
THE WEATHER.

SATURDAY NIGHT CLOUDY. WITH
SNOW FLuRRIEsy COLDER Sun
DAY PARTLY CLOUDY, COLDER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
FIREWORKS MAN
HERE TO HANDLE
CARNIvALDLSPLAY

William H. Wilson, head of the Will
son Fireworks Company, was met off
port on the arrival Of the Lurline this
morning, by J. A. M. Johnson, chair
man of the pyrctechnic committee OF
the Carnival. 1t is Mr.. Wilson's firm
which has been engaged to put on
the several elaborate fireworks dis
plays during the carnival and he is
here in person. accompanied by an
assistant. to supervise the work. He
is accompanied by his wife, who is
much interested in the coming Car
niYal.
After looking oyer the ground today
and tomorrow with Chairman johnson,
Mr.. Wilson will meet with the COM
mittee tomorrow afternoon and ex-
plain in detail what he purposes do
ing. That the display will be some
thing of the highest order in the fire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10

AS the result of a campaign for
funds which has been carried on by
the four local Japanese daily newspa-
pers, s4384.67 this morning was for
warded to the japanese government
by the Yokohama Specie Bank, to be
used in aiding the sufferefs of both
the volcanic disaster on the island OF
Sakurajima and the famine in the
northern part of Hordo. This is the
first remittance to be forwarded and,
as contributions are still coming in, it
is expected thar another sum will be
disnatched of An early date
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
RATES To- /
Bring BIG CROWD
TO CARNIVAL
Print

If present indications may be relied
upon. there will be great depletion
of population on all of the other ISL
ands next week. Reports coming in
to the carnival headquarters indicate
that Kauai, Maui and Hawaii will
each send to Honolulu the largest
crowd on record.
A report made to A. w van Val
kenburg. chairman of the committee
on transportation and accommoda.
tons. by Oliver c. Scott and Norman
Watkins as a subcommittee, advises
that the Inter-Island company has ad-
vertised a round trip rate of SIS from
Hawaii ports, and an So rate from
Maui and Kauai ports, being 81 to So
more than the normal one way rate.
At the steamship offile this morning
it was stated that while no extra boats
will be put into the service, various
changes will be made in schedules
which will make it more convenient
for the patrons.
The w. G. Hall will sail from Ma
wiliwili, Kauai, at o'clock next Tues
day evening, February 18th, instead OF
at o'clock. the usual hour, thus
permitting those whose duties keep
them occupied until late in the day,
to make the trip. The Kinau will
sail from Kauai on Thursday even
ing the 18th, instead of on Friday, as
ordinarily.
Visitors from Hilo and other points
on the Big Island and from Maui
ports, will have opportunity to reach
here next Saturday morning on the
Mauna Kea, which will bring them
here in time for all the events, or by
the same vessel on next Tuesday
morning, the 18th. They may also get
here in time for the floral parade on
Saturdays Mauna Kea, on the 21st.
Maui people will have besides the
accommodations of the Claudine leav-
ing Kahului next Saturday evening at
O'Clock, and again on Wednesday
evening from Kahului and Lahaina, ar
irving in Honolulu early Thursday
morning.
1t is understood that the school de-
partment has been asked to permit
the schools Of Kauai to close for the
week on Tuesday afternoon, the 18th
that the teachers and pupils who
wish to come to Honolulu may do so
by the w. G. Hall, on Tuesday even
ing
While the special excursion tickets
will be good for return until the 9th
inst. the Inter-Island company plans
to dispatch both the Mauna Kea and
the kiIauca for Maui and Hilo ports.
late Saturday evening, the 21st, thus
giving time for visitors to see the
Japanese lantern parade on the even
ing of that day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10

works Ene, is guaranteed ny the char,
acter Ct the concern wnicn Mr. VIII
son heads. TIL" wonderfully spectacu-
lar things in fireworks seen during the
season at the Alaska-f ukCn-Pac!nc eX-
position at Seattle. were handled by
this company, when also has the cen
tract for even more elaborate dis
plays during the ranama-Pa"inc eX-
position in San Francisco next year.
The eruption CT Punchbowl crater,
scheduled to occur next Monday night,
will be under the direction of Mr. Will
sen, and will be the first OF the three
pyrotechnic events of the week. The
second will occur at Moiliili baseball
park next Tuesday evening, and the
third and last> will be in connection
with the water pageant and carnival
on the harbOr On Friday evening, the
Goth inst.