davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
FORCE IS USED To
ARREST AGED
WOMAN
CATHERINE GlLDEA ALLEGES
SHE WAS TAKEN FROM HER
OWN PORCH AND DRAGGED TO
PATROL WAGON.

Catherine Gildea. and elderly wom-
an. living at No. 255 Twelfth-st.. is
laid up in bed as the result of shock
following her arrest Monday after
noon. She was unable to appear for
hearing in court Tuesday. and is like
ly to be under the care OF a physician
for some days.
This outrage will be followed up
to the limit of the law" said Mrs.
Gildea's sister. who lives with her
and is nursing her. THE policeman
who arrested her was an uncivilized
brute who came up here and dragged
her off her own vernda."
The charge made against this old
woman by Patrolman George Fowler
was that OF disturbing the peace.
Statements by the neighbors do not
lear out the charge.
II Is alleged that the arrest was
made with unnecessary violence, the
woman being dragged TO the patrol
wagon and thrown In and also roughly
used when she refused to leaev the
wagon at Woodbridge-st. station. She
is bruised and the shock or the i'll
treatment was such that she had to
be brought home in carriage and
carried into her house Tuesday morn
ing.
The children bother this old WON
an when she has been taking a drop
or so. which is her only fault that
have noticed" said one neighbor WON
an, They were yelling at her Monday
and running UP to the steps to grab
at her dress. Then she chased them
and yelled at them to keep away. The
children gathered around the place
making a great MOLE and this officer
came and arrested Kitty Gildea while
she was sitting on the veranda with
her sister,
The woman owns the house in which
she lives and is reputed among the
neighbors TO be moderately well-to-do.
AT Trumbull-ave. station II was stat.
ed that the Gildea woman has been ar
rested before and usually fights the Of
icerS.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
OWOSSO & CORUNNA RY.
IN RECEIVERS HANDS

OWOSSO, Mich, May 6.-The Owes
so 4 Corunna Electric Co. has gone
into the hands of a receiver. The Fl
deity Trust Co, of Philadelphia
through their attorneys, Miller, Smith
Paddock & Perry, OF Detroit, has be
gun suit in the United States district
court at Bay City to foreciose the
bonds of the company which are held
by the Fidelity Trust Co., default hav
ing been made in the payment of the
interest on the bonds.
Judge Swan OF the United States
circuit court has appointed Edward Z
Vaudeville. of Philadelphia, and Gil
bert l.. Taylor, of Owosso, as joint re
ceivers. The company operated a
five-mile street car system In Owossc
and Corunna and municipal lighting
plant In Owosso.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
RYERSON RICHIE
WILL GO TO BOSTON

Ryerson Richie, secretary OF the
Board of Commerce, rendered his res.
ignation at the executive committees
meeting. Tuesday. He has had an
offer from a similar body in Boston
and will go there TO continue the work
SO well begun in Detroit. During Mr..
Ritchie's stay here he has planned
most OF the developments which have
made the Board OF Commerce q great
success. and credit is given to him for
the splendid energy shown in map
ping out plans for commercial and
civil Improvement and for working Ia
arouse the city spirit.
His work along this line began in
Kansas City. from which city he was
called to leveland TO accept a. secrc.
tarial position with the commercial
board OF that city. He came from
Cleveland here and his success was
even greater In Detroit. His successor
has not yet been appointed.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

same as though / had sold you or any
one else piece OF real estate on COM
mission"
DO you expect to be arrestedg"
We'll. they haven't anything on me
unless il is crime for me to sell
pianos. and automobiles and cigars"
Hibbler also testified TO the pur-
chase OF an automobile for Madam
Rowland, but his testimony conferred
chiefly. II Is understood, around his
dealings with Annie Smith, and the
piano deal in particular.
ITS shame, that's what Is IT,
declared HibDler with some heat
when he learned that the commissions
er had been summoned as Witness
He declined to explain what he meant,
however, adding:
Wait. ri have something to say
when this things over"
Justice Jeffries came out smiling at
the end OF the long session.
II am well satisfied with the day'3
results" he said.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
HAARER TO BEGIN
PAVING WORK
At ONCE
COUNCIL AUTHORIZES LOAN TO
o. p. w. so THAT EMPLOYMENT
MAY BE PRovIpED-coNvENl
ENcE STATION DUBBED EYE.
SORE.

Work will be begun at once by Com
missioner Haarer on eight streets.
money for the resurfacing OF which
was allowed by the board of estimates.
This will give employment 10 about
800 men. The appropriations would
not be available until July ]. but Haar-
quor funds, by a resolution OF the
council Tuesday night.
Aid. Heineman started some excite
ment by handing in petition. signed
by the proprietors OF the Hotel Pont-
chartrain and 200 others, asking that
the public convenience station be re-
moved from Cadillac-so. and transfer
red to the basement of the city hall
II is termed an eyesore in the peti-
ton.
The council finally adopted the
amended ferry ordinance, restoring
conditions TO the point where they
were before the sham battle of last
summer. The boats will now run TO
Belle Isle, but II is threatened that
they will be taken off next season un-
less the one-way, five-cent rides are
abolished. Aid. Moeller and others
whose constituents wanted boulevard
ferry service and did not get 1t, voted
against the ordinance. This was safe.
as there were plenty of votes to pass
it. resolution was passed, however.
giving the park commissioner author
ity to allow a gasoline boat to run for
hire from the Western Boulevard
dock.
Commissioner Breitmeyer was given
authority to borrow $4,000 for the
Belle Isle canal and other improve.
ments.
Aid Renaud introduced q resolution
to have the city hall spruce up by side
walk repairs, ETC., and to have an cleo
trio sign bearing the motto, In De-
troit-Life is worth living" put on the
front of the hall in the place where
the old welcome sign used to be.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
ATTACK ON JUSTICES LIFE.

MUSHROOM, Mich, May 6.-An at
tack was made on the life of Justice
of the Peace Benjamin j. Oosterbaan
at bis home in this city Tuesday even
ing. He was sitting alone in the front
room OF the house when the bay win
dow broke with crash and two 16-
inch hardwood slabs fell at his feet.
The Judge saw man running around
the corner OF the house and pursued
him. After half an hours fight Daniel
Roundhouse. police court character.
was captured and taken to police head
quarters. He was slightly intoxicated
and said that he meant to kill the
Judge. Roundhouse had frequently
been arraigned before Justice Ooster'
baan for drunkenness.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
BRYAN HEADS
STRAW BALLOT
NEERASkAN EVIDENTLY FIRST
CHOICE OF NORTHEAST STATES,
SAYS CHICAGO TRIBUNE.

CHICAGO, May raymond, in a
dispatch from Washington to the Trib-
une. says:
The Tribune's test ballot on the Dem
ocratic presidential candidates, so far
as It concerns the North Atlantic sec
ton. embracing the states OF Connecti-
cut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland
Massachusetts,, New Hampshire, New
Jersey. New York, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Vermont and West Vir-
ginia, shows the following results on
the first choice for president:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
FAMILY MOURNS, BUT
OVER THE WRONG BODY

WILKESBARRE, Pa, May 6.-There
was great excitement in the home OF
Joseph Tomaliff, at livingstone, near
here, recently. Tomaliff went to
Scranton some eight months ago. On
Wednesday his family received word
that he had been injured in the mines
there, and had died at the Moses Tay-
lor hospital. They sent for his body.
Undertaken Struck. of Scranton. went
TO the hospital; body was given him,
and he shipped II to Undertaken Chas.
Belts. OF Kingston, who laid II out at
the Tomaliff home.
The wife, children and other rela'
tives sat about the room In mourning
when friend, who had seen Tomaliff
few weeks ago, declared the body
was not his. The house was soon in
an uproar. Identifying marks could
not be found, and so Tomaliffs broth.
ef fastened to the Scranton hospital
There he found the supposed dead
man injured, but recovering rapidly.
The hospital authorities, owing to a
close resemblance, had confused the
two men. The dead mans name was
Joseph Bolando.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
BELGIAN is WINNER
OF 1000 IN LOTTERY

There was feasting aud rejoicing in
the Belgian colony Tuesday night over
the luck of Henry De Graves, until
Monday laborer in the Ideal Manu-
featuring Co. plant. He had won
100000 In the West Flanders lottery
and was bidding his friends goodbye
before his return to Belgium TO join
his wife and children. The merry.
mailing took place IN his boarding
place, No. 4s7 Franklin.s.., and there
WAS food and wine fo- all who came.
De Graves came ove- three years
ago and has been toiling and saving
industriously ever since. Out OF the
money that he sent his wife, she pur.
chased ticket for $50 In the royal
lottery. The one big prize fell to his
lot and now he Is returning TO his
i.craclnnd ricner than he had ever ex-
rected TO be.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
IN SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich. May 6.-vThe gu
Tpreme court heard the following cases:
Mott versus Penoyar; Hurd versus
Northern Accident Co.; Ferry versus
American Suction Gas Producer Co.;
Churchill versus common council OF
Detroit. No additional cases added 10
the call for Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

The graduating recital of Miss
Eunice Hamilton Dunn, pianiste, q
pupil of Mrs. Louise Unsworth Cragg.
assisted by Mis- Elizabeth Moore, So
prano. will take place Thursday even
ing. in Conservatory hall. Miss Dunn
will play the Beethoven concerto In
G. Haior; a nocturne and scherzo by
Chopin; gavotte and musette by
DtAlbert; 1Mystere.' by Crfeg and
yalse de. Juliet By Gdunod-Raff.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

This represents the exact situation
as given by the ballot sent to active
Democratic workers In the II north
eastern states. There. II anywhere,
Mr.. Bryan should find a distinct un-
friendly sentiment
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

Ann Arbor. go cents: Jackson, 800:
Battle Creek, s1.75: Kalamazoo, $500.
and return-speciai train leaves 100
a. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
THE WEATHER.

Detroit rnd vicinityt Wednesday
night and Thursday, cloudy with show
erst fresh 10 brtsk cnsfcrfy winds.
Lower Mfchfgans showers foniu q
md possibly Thnypdny.
one year ago todsyi Maximum tenn
p~rature. 5GJ minimum. 81 mean, so,
nsrtIv cloudy with trace OF rain.
sun rose re a4s3f a. ns. sun sets nj
0f30 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
CURRENT PALAYER
OF THE POLITICIANS

Edwin warfeld, OF Maryland, for
mer governor OF that state. is a strong
Johnson man. and declares that the
Minnesota man will create more en-
thusiasm than any other who codld
be nominated for the ONCE. warfleld
is at the Pontchartrain on business
connected with surety bonding COM
pany in which he Is interested
The same volunteer organization
which elected David (Rosenthal., alder
man from the Fifth ward. twoA years
ago. is again being got together. With
in short time, precinct RosenthsI
organizations VIII be in working or
der to give the rotund alderman a
second term.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

Job Printinr done right Times Print
ing Co., rs John R.-st Phone 14ss.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

The woman's Exchange and Decora-
tive Art society has moved from Wood
ward-ave. TO No. l20 Farmer-st. There
WI be a formal opening in The mex
quarters Monday afternoon a. =
o'clock. :
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

buy Nantes ind Floor Tfiins nj bet.
Mantcl q Tile Co. 11t-11s Broadway.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

=, ss or rF,g', sss sGSe ssA' ::s. s'
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

Alezssdsr. Umbrellas. 20 Monroe
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-06
ALL oNE STATE

For years the mountain people of this state have
been criticised and despsed by the other sections of the
state ''awless mcuntaneers 'fcudsts, and the
whole region has been abused slandered and looked
down because of the doings OF a very few. News
papers and politicians have often held them up to rid
cule a ''bad lot and all in the class without
making any distinction between the awess and the rest
of the mountaneers Now other sections of the state
having troubles Thru the tobacco raising districts night
riders burning footing and sometime killing A few
years ago the bluegrass terorzed by to gate raid
ers." These have been showing fully much law
lessness as has been known in the mountains If
thing they than the feudsts for they
hurting innocent and destroying property over
money matter while the mountaneeTs have always fought
personal grievances.
1t is to be hoped that the Blue Grass and the Bear
Grass will stop their hoerthan-thou attitude to-
ward the mountains Surely say that
they better than the of the boast of
their good order, while attacking the mountains
Tho this is great state, and there thousand
for being proud OF her. the awessness and dis
order disgraces to all, and now that so many
parts of the the basis ought to stop
calling each other and get together to end the
lawessness.
Whenever there is awlessness in place there is
cowardce there. There only few bad men in COM
munity only few that shoot fight burn and they
would carry if the did not let them. All kinds
of awlessness be stopped if the peaceful men of any
place will show little If they would stop
dealing with bad men, and being friendly with the fell
lows that running the country those fellows would
soon stop their devilment without any law So Of
ten the men are scared and do nothing Sometimes
they say that they do not want to claw neghbor and
they forget that in stopping his mischief they
hurting everybody
This is editorial for every Every COM
munity is in danger of attack of kind of law
lessness and OF the disgrace which follows And every
help in the cure, which is to let it be known
that the best against it, and will against
any man that does it, and will not treat such men as
friends So let each do his share and in ashort time
Kentucky will be rid Of this black stain on her name
and this disgrace to her
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-06
KILL KING AND PRINCE
Revolutionists in Portugal Shootthem
Down in Street-Boy Takes Fathers
Place and Dangers.

One OF those crimes which shock
the world was committed last Satur-
day in the assassination OF the King
OF Portugal and his oldest son. The
killing was done by men who are
supposed to have been hired by the
Kings political enemies, and will
cause a great change in the govern
ment
Portugal has a constitution and leg
islature. but the people have shown
little political wisdom. and few
men have managed to get the votes
and use the government to enrich
themselves. They have had OF late
years the aid Of the Roman Catholic
Church. because the king was good
enough to stop some of the bad
methods of the church. Recently a
good man named Franco was made
premier by the king. He dissolved
the corrupt parliament. and tried to
clean up the government. The thieves
he threw out were Of course angry.
and they set up yell that the peo-
pie were being deprived OF their lib
critics. which got a good many I'M
thinking people to help them. There
has been talk of a revolution for
some time, and now this murder
comes.
The new King, Manuel II. is only
nineteen. and is evidently afraid TO
go on as his father was doing. His
mother. too. is much under the in
fluence of the priests. so it is likely
that he win make peace with the
thieves. He has already dismissed
Franco.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-06
Berea Bank G Trust Co.
POLITICAL NOTES
President Sends Great Message to
Congress-Hughes Gets New York
Endorsement by Taft's Help.

The chief political happenings of
the week have been the sending to
Congress by the President of mes
sage which is said to be the most
thrilling ever sent out from the
White House, and the formal begin
ming of the campaign of Gov. Hughes
of New York for the Presidential
nomination.
The Presidents message is given
in more detail elsewhere. 1t is well
worth reading. In it he discusses
present day problems with great in
sight and ability. The chief point he
makes is that business must be con-
Quoted under moral and Christian CON
ditions. Even If there is a money
loss, he says there must be honesty.
His putting the question Of the day
ON this high plane has made clear
the way for a sharp division of the
party along the lines he marks out
and may lead to exciting times in
the convention when his successor
is nominated.
The Democrats have received the
message with joy, and the Lexington
Leader says of 1t that 'If the Demo-
crat party should be wise enough to
nominate for President a man whose
life has been consistent in its devo-
ton to the principles which find their
expression in Roosevelt's message it
would be more than reasonable TO
suppose that Democrat would sue
coed Roosevelt in the White House
In general, regardless of party, the
Presidents message seems to be en-
dorsed by those who have high NOR
ais and unselfish aims, and attacked
by those who have selfish in
terests which get along best under the
present laws.
Gov. Hughes was formally endorsed
by the New York State Committee for
the presidency, and told his plat
form in an address Friday night
He endorsed the President in almost
every way, but expressed more worry
about any invasion of States rights"
As this is the chief bulwark
behind which the thieving rich men
are hiding 1t at once aroused suspi-
cion that he would not do much If
he were president.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-06
GREAT REVIVAL
Mr.. Lyon Doing Wonders in Berea-
Audience Keeps Growing-A Sim
pie and Powerful Speaker.

Berea Is having one Of the best
revivals ever known here, and GER
tainly the best since that conducted
by DR.. Thomson several years ago.
The Rev. Milford II. Lyon. who is
conducting the meetings. has shown
himself a man Of unusual power
and possessed Of the Spirit OF God,
and great work Is being done.
There have been many more than
the usual number of conversions,
and there is every likelihood that
the series will be long remembered
for the good they have done.
Mr.. Lyon IS rather different from
the usual revivalst. He is free
and easy In the pulpit. and says
tat he wants the meetings 10 be
rfectiy informal. His sermons are
full OF short and snappy sayings
and truths put in new ways, and he
holds his audience all the time. His
sincerity Is always evident and has
much to do with his success, and
he has a plain and homely way OF
putting things which makes them
clear to every one. II you have
not been 10 the meetings. go TO
those that are left, as you will lose
what you can never make up II you
miss Them
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-06
BIG CASE AT RICHMOND

a special term of the Federal
Court is being held in Richmond
this week to investigate charges that
a lottery is being run in Kentucky.
The Grand Jury is in session there
and indictments are expected before
the end of the week against several
persons living near Covington. and
possibly few in other parts of the
state. There is an imposing array Of
important lawyers and detectives. in
GLIDING Chief Wilkie Of the Govern
ments Secret Service Bureau. and
these things make it look as If the
case was one of great importance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-06
IN OUR OWN STATE
Tobacco Trust Replies Masked Mer
Destroys Blind Tlger-Farmer's In
stitute Soon.

TOBACCO WAR: - The tobacco
war goes on, with more and more
disorder Several barns have been
burned during the last week, and
there seems to be no way to stop
the disgrace. The Society of Equity
has scored a few points in the sale
of part of its tobacco, and there
seems no doubt that there will be
very little tobacco planted this year.
The American Tobacco Company has
been indicted in Frankfort for a vio-
lation of the antitrust laws, and has
also come out with a statement TO
show that it is not responsible for
the trouble. 1t declares that most
of the disorder has come in those
sections where it buys little, and that
where it buys most there has been
little trouble.
RAID BLIND TIGER: - Masked
men raided and destroyed a blind
tiger in Trigg County on Saturday
and poured out a good deal of liquor.
This is about as good cause as
lawlessness was ever done in, but it
is bad thing to go outside the law
for any reason.
FIRE AT GEORGETOWN:-A fire
at Georgetown Monday burned sew
many thousands of dollars worth of
damage.
FARMERS INSTITUTE: - The
state farmers institute will be held
at Frankfort Feb IS, 10, and 20.
Several good men are to speak, and
the meeting will be well worth go
ing TO by any up-to-date farmer, or
any that wants to become one
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-06
SEES TROUBLE AHEAD

The Lexington Leader, commenting
on Berea's desire to become a fifth
class town, says:
'If Berea is transferred to that
class 1t will have, in place of its
present government. mayor, a
common council of six members, a
police judge, treasurer. city attorney.
city clerk, marshal and assessor. all
elective. There will also be pound
master, street superintendent, engi-
neer. weigher and physician. When
it adds such a formidable array of
officers to its expense account its
troubles will begin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-06
THANKS TO MERCHANTS

The men in charge Of the revival
services have asked The Citizen to
express their appreciation of the
hearty cooperation of the business
men of Berea, and of their willing
ness to assist in the observance Of
the mid-week Sabbath. There has
been no opposition shown by any Of
the leading merchants. and their at
titude is warmly appreciated. The
Citizen takes great pleasure in car
rying the message.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-02-06
MONEY TALKS
Soma Reasons Why Savings
Account is the Best Way
to Save Small Sums

A Savings Account is one Of the
best ways to put money in the bank.
Money deposited in a Savings Ac-
count with the Berea Bank end Trust
Company is always safe, it earns
four per cent compound interest,
and it is where you can get it when
ever you want It.
You can start a Savings Account
with very small amount. If you
can not spare more. one dollar is On
ough to begin with.
Then when ever you have a few
dollars or few cents that Won
want to save, put it in the bank with
the rest, and every dollar Of it VIII
earn four per cent compound inter-
est for you from the day you put it
in the bank until you draw it out
again.
Ard II is no trouble at all to draw
money out of a Savings Account.
You do not have to wait until some
note is due. You do not have to give
any notice in advance. All you need
to do is to bring your book to the
bank and get your money. You can
draw out as much or as little as you
want to, when ever you need it,
Every one ought to save money,
and a Saving Account is the great
est help any one can have, for the
money grows faster because of the
interest it earns.