100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

January 03, 1918 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1918-01-03

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

L I

WAS CAU8E
IURDER

Jan. 2.-Interest in
Asa W. Chamberlain,
murder of his broth-
amberlain, was heigh-
nnouncement by the
ccused that he would
guilty. The case was

W{

, ts

St .

ut'i

Dr. Chamberlain's arrest followed
the finding of his brother's body, dis-
membered into nine parts, buried in
post holes on his farm near Elk Hill.
The brother was last seen alive at his
own home four miles away on the
night of October 22. Dr. Chamberlain
has admitted to the authorities, it is
said, that he visited his brother that
night, but he has stoutly maintained
that he had nothing to do with the
killing.,
Say Quarrel Responsible
The prosecution wil try to prove by
witnesses that a quarrel over a debt
of $1,400 caused the killing. After the
finding of his brother's body and his
subsequent arrest, Dr. Chamberlain
said he had left his brother's home at 8
o'clock on the night Albert disappear-
ed. Louisa Beatwright, his negro
cook, testified at the coroner's inquest
that Dr. Chamberlain reached home
that night at 8:10 o'clock.
A negro mute, Alexander Knox; is
expected to be an important witness
for the prosecution. He will be ask-
ed to explain in the sign language the
circumstances under which he saw
Dr. Chamberlain coming home that
night. Knox can neither read nor
write.
Albert Chamberlain was supposed to
have been a man of some means, and
his strong box, believed to contain
valuable papers including about $50,-
000 in securities, was empty when
found. His gold watch is alleged to
have been found behind a rafter in
Dr. Chamberlain's home.
Formerly Successful Physician
Dr. Chamberlain formerly w a
successful physician in Iowa and the
Outhorities have declared that he was
about to take a train for the west
when he was arrested. His wife had
left Goochland on October 22, for
Kearney, Nebraska, only a few hours
before her brother-in-law was suppos-
ed to have been slain.
Discovery of the body was brought
about by the peculiar antics of a dog
which was seen pawing at post holes
on Dr. Chamberlain's farm. The torso
was found buried in the back yard.
The head, feet, legs, arms and heart
were uncovered in different post holes.
Owing to intense feeling aroused by
the brutality of the murder, Dr.
Chamberlain was taken to Henrico
county jail at Richmoud after his ar-
rest and was left there until today for
safe keeping.
FAMOUS JAPANESE 1INISTER
WILL LECTURE SUNDAY NIGHT
"Religion of the Future" will be the
theme of Dr. Yutaka Minakuchi's ad-
dress at the Wesleyan Guild lecture
next Sunday evening. The subject will
be discussed in the light of modern
progress, intellectual and religious,
social and educational. Dr. Minakuchi
is a Japanese preacher and lecturer
of wide reputation and has served two
American congregations as their regu-
lar pastor. He is now acting as educa-
tional director for the American Bur-
eau of Arts and.Travel.
APPOINT LOCAL ATTORNEY
DISTRICT FIELD INSPECTOR
Attoreny Otto E. Haab has bee ap-
pointed 'field inspector under Revenue
Collector James Brady, for the first
district of Michigan.
The appointment was made on the
recommendation of Congressman Sam-
uel W. Beakes. Mr. Haab received no-
tice of his appointment Wednesday,
and entered upon his duties Thursday
morning.
Cadillac To Keep a Record of Aliens
Cadillac, Jan. 2.-Records of "un-
desirable" aliens living in this city,

gathered by secret service agents,
are being filed away by local immi-
gration officials for future reference.
It is said several hundred of these
aliens will be deported at the close
of the war. A large portion of the
list is made up of Teutons whose pub-
lic utterances attracted attention and
led to inyestigations that showed
them to be more loyal to the Father-
land than to their adopted country.
Recreation makes for Efficiency.
"We try to treat you right.. Huston
Bros.-Adv. t.
daily advertises cater to Dally
readers.-Adv.

PICTURES ISSUED BY DEPART.
MENT OF AGGRICUL.
TURE
Pig clubs, which are being organ-
ized in all parts of the country in co-
operation with state agricultural col-
leges, will be the subject of a film
which has ju'st been released to the
motion picture theaters.
This film is the second of a series
of releases of official pictures issued
by the United States department of
agriculture, bi-.monthly, and will show
the method of club members in car
rying out oftlcial instructions along
the line of pig raising.
The practicability of producing rap-
id increase in tb pork supply, and of
bringing increased profits to the
farmers vho produce it are matters
of special importance to the depart-
ment of agriculture,.in increasing the
meat supply of the nation at home
and abroad. Effective increases in
the cattle of the country, are netessar-
ily slow, while much more rapid and
effective results may be obtained 'n
the production of pork and mutton.
NEW NAJORS AT CUSTER
ALMOST ALL DETROIT MEN
Battle' Creek, Jan. 2.-Fifteen army
captains who received their training
at Fort Sheridan, were promoted to
majors at Camp Custer today. Most of
these men were from Detroit and were
formerly prominent in the business
life of Detroit.
Among the men who were promoted
to majors are Christian H Hecker,
secretary and treasurer of the Detroit
Lumber company, and William Hend-
rie, secretary of the Detroit Gear and
Machine company.
Percy Monteith, a Detroit newspap-
er man, is among the "second lieuten-
ants who were promoted to first lieu-
tenants.
ENTERTAINMENTS GIVEN FOR
LEFT-OVTRS DURING VACATION
A series of entertainments and par-
ties was given by the Students' 7.
M. C. A. and the Union for those who
remained in Ann Arobr during Christ-
mas 'vacation.
The parties at the Y. M. C. A. were
open to both men and women and had
an average attendance of 200. They
were held on Dec. 21, 26, and 29. Mus-
ical programs were given under the
leadership of Robert Dieterle, '19, of
the Varsity Glee club.
A party for the stranded male stu-
dents was held at the Union on Sun-
day, Dec. 23. ,Rev. Lloyd Douglas de-
livered an address.
flo'rement To Protect Birds Started
Cadillac, Mich., Jan. 2.-A movement
has been started among hunters in
this section to declare the season on
birds closed for a period of two years
in several counties of the state. It
has gained much momentum and will
doubtless be formulated 'into a reso-
P{tion and presented to the boards of
supervisors of the counties where it
is desired to prohibit killing of birds.
List Rooms for Coming Stores Course
Persons having vacant rooms which
they wish to lease to the students in
the army stores methods course wbich
begins Jan. 5, are asked to place' their;
names on file at the Michigan Union.
The course will last six weeks, and 150
men will be enrolled.
Michigani Union Adopts Eastern Time

N 4 'J ? / \
T f
/
2 /
S >
,
:
,
,:::;
_,.,, ; .

F
For

Cousins

Membrs of

T

I ELLOW BONNET TAXICAB CO.
TFO BE SOLID TO SETTLE DEV
'he Yellow Bonnet Taxicab Co.
Ann Arbo' hay been ordered sold
debt by Federal Judge Tuttle of I
troit, as a result of a bankruptcy ca
brought against it by William Star
In their petition to the comm
council for an increase in taxi rat
Joe Gross and Sam Perkins of the Y
low Bonnet Co stated that under tl
old rates they were unable to real
sufficient money to pay their expens
I

aq

Special Price

Open

ARI
Shows at 3
x5c Unless
Wed-- George
ife," and
"Their Bit.'

MAIN STR

An

1 in
and

IThurs-Eri-3-4-Tune I 1vidUC Irv
Cumming ' and Alma 'ianlon
"fhe Whi" and Christie Comn
"Out for the Coi." oc. (Sh
~at . :o o. 6 :3o and 8 :30.)

ensian and
t Commit-
aphs
AIN
iversity Av-

t 4 -

A HAT

ere not needed but that
en were still to be sup-
ence is due to the fact
hant tailor usually has
developed specimens of
tailor continued. "This
government's problem,
average man with
o furnish clothing for
id physically fit men of

CLEANED AND REBLOCKED
with a new band
LOOKS LIKE NEW
Saves $2.00 or $3.00
FACTORY HATI STORE
617 Packard St., next to the Delta
Telephone 1792
W Hn. TIN.
M
SATURDAY I
ARTLUR I AI'EJSTEIN of

Blind, Sees Again

Eastern standard time has 1
adopted at the Michigan Union.7
dining in the future will be run
cordingly, meals being served at
same hours as before.

been
The
ac-
the

out a montn ago,
sight. She had
e of local physi-
'ay pictures had
ns were made to
I Rapids special-
. mafr mn.reriatt.

;Leave Copy
at
Students'
Supply Store

. ":
:
_
Y
:
r
^ .
a.'y=
y.:
'' . :
::. ,.
"3,
R; !'
"=.b.:
r~?1 y:
. . : -
ra Y
.A
r,; _c
[
yT ':
..; .r
':;

I

I

Thle lbest is hlutterfield -'s-
See the Best
Where Eerybody Goes

! 'QUALITY
PIIOTOPLAYS
Prices: Children Vc; Adults 1Ec
Shows: 3:00, 7:30, 9:00

The Best is Butterfield's-

FOB SALE
--- Airedale Puppies nine,
L1 Eligible to register.
stock. Write for prices
ree. Jay C. Niel, Ovid,
FOR RENT

THURSDAY, JAN. 3
THE SILENT WITNESS
FRIDAY, JAN. 4.
ONE HOUR
SATURDAY, JAN. &
Carlyle Blackwell and
Muriel Ostriche in
THE GOOD FOR NOTHING
Pathe News of the World

"ne CN
na"I Ca n '

"I Wa

"The N
"I Wan

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan